Duterte urges public: 'File corruption charges if you have evidence'
President Duterte is encouraging anyone with corruption allegations against the government to file a complaint if they have evidence so issues can be resolved swiftly.

In his "Talk to the People" aired late Monday night, February 21, the President said his administration is ready to give a straight answer to any queries about government spending.
"Gusto namin na kung may duda man kayo, tanungin lang ninyo (If you have doubts, we want you to just ask us) and we will give you a straight answer)," he said.
"'Di na magpaligoy-ligoy. Diretso (There will be no nonsense. Just straight to the point)," he added.
Duterte said it would be better if there is proof and even encouraged the people with evidence to file a case.
"If you have the evidence, the better. Bigyan mo ng Xerox copy kami dito, yung original taguin ninyo (Just give us a photocopy and you can keep the original)," he said.
"If you think there is a good case to prosecute, I leave it up to you to decide kung saan niyo gusto i-file (where you want to file the case)," he added.
President Duterte suggested that if the official in question is a high-ranking government official, the case should be filed directly before the Ombudsman.
"Ako pagka ganoon, taga-gobyerno, lalo na 'pag nandito sa mataas... diretso na kayo sa Ombudsman para mas madali at malaman ang totoo (If it's a government official and is high-ranking, go straight to the Ombudsman so the process will be faster and we will know the truth)," he said.
Meanwhile, the Chief Executive reiterated that he is holding his weekly pre-recorded public address to disabuse the people of thoughts that their money is being pocketed.
"As I have said, government is run by the money of the people-- taxes-- and we would like you to know, and to us, even, kung paano nagastos ang pera ng bayan at ano ang pinaggastusan (how the money is being spent and where it is going)," he said.
"'Yon ang importante-- yung hindi kayo nagdududa na ninanakaw ang pera niyo (That's what's important-- that you are not having doubts that your money is being stolen)," he added.