VP Sara's 'most important accomplishment' in her 1st 100 days, according to Cong Joey
For Albay 2nd district Rep. Joey Salceda, Vice President Sara Duterte's more important accomplishment during her first 100 days in office, which lapsed on Friday, Oct. 7, was a no-brainer.

"The most important accomplishment is the resumption of face-to-face classes," Salceda said in a statement on Saturday, Oct. 8 on the subject of Duterte's first 100 days as Vice President.
"That is supremely important for both solving the learning crisis and returning a sense of normalcy to our economy," the economist-congressman said.
Duterte also serves as Department of Education (DepEd) secretary in the Marcos Cabinet.
She had made clear her intention to safely bring back pupils to school after two years of lockdowns triggered by the Covid-19 pandemic.
"At the same time, steps taken towards solving the problem of teachers' debt is also a major development. Once the DepEd's efforts are complete, teachers will have better representation in the GSIS (Government Service Insurance System), and we could offer more refinancing products and more sustainable lending practices," Salceda added, referring to the Vice President.
The Bicolano aggressively campaigned for then-Davao City Mayor Duterte in the lead up to the May 2022 elections.
"I offer to my friend my continued encouragement. Education reform is a marathon, not a sprint. We will have to overcome decades of neglect in the education sector," said Salceda, chairman of the House Committee on Ways and Means.
"We spend around 3.2 percent of GDP (Gross Domestic Product) on education, which makes us 144th among all countries. While money doesnt guarantee good educational outcomes, the right amounts on the right priorities do. So, we still need more fiscal resources for education, something I've discussed with my counterpart in the Senate, Senator Gatchalian," he said.
"We also need other dedicated revenue streams for education. I think idle land taxes could be a potential source of revenues for education. We are continuing to study this, and hope to engage DepEd further," he added.