'Let the rule of law prevail' on ill-gotten wealth cases — Marcos Jr.
Aspiring president Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr. said Tuesday, Jan. 25 he will let the rule of law prevail in the ill-gotten wealth cases that were filed against the Marcos family and alleged cronies of his father, the late President Ferdinand E. Marcos.
During DZRH's Presidential Job interview on Tuesday, Marcos Jr. said his family is no longer included in the charges in relation to the supposed ill-gotten wealth, but it is already the Philippine government.
"Sa pamilyang Marcos ay hindi na kami involved sa mga kasong ‘yan (The Marcos family is no longer involved in the charges)," he said when asked what he will do with the charges if elected president.
"If you will look at the judgments, may mga judgment na kontra sa amin pero nasa America 'yun. At ang kanilang sinasabi ang dapat sumagot ay ang Philippine government (There are judgments that are against us, but it's in the US. What they're saying is that it should be the Philippine government that needs to answer)," he added.
If elected president and become the government, Marcos Jr. said he will let the rule of law go on its way.
He also said he is ready to face the decision of the court.
"Kung ano ang order ng court, ay susundan natin. Pabayaan natin ang batas ang umiral dito sa mga kasong ito (Whatever the decision of the court, we will follow it. We will let the rule of law prevail on the cases)," he said.