Trillanes will expand PWD employment in public sector; to push for livestreaming of gov't bidding
If he clinches a Senate seat this May, former Senator Antonio Trillanes IV will increase the number of persons with disabilities (PWDs) employed in the public sector and will enforce the livestreaming of all public bidding for government projects.

During CNN’s Senatorial Forum on Sunday, Feb. 6, the Magdalo leader said he wants to “expand further” the Magna Carta for Disabled Person, which he co-authored, by making government services more accessible for PWDs and their families.
“And I intend to expand this further to make sure that there would be an affirmative action in terms of employment of persons with disabilities within the public sector. We will increase their quota so that more persons with disabilities will get employed,” he added.
Trillanes, who made headlines when he opposed the corruption in the military during the Arroyo administration, will also focus on the special education program of the Department of Education (DepEd).
“This is now existing but not in all areas, so we need to expand that to be more accessible to more people. And the special education provided for by DepEd is free, so that would be a big help to the parents of special children,” he said.
Part of Trillanes’ agenda if he gets another term in the Senate is to “push for anti-corruption measures particularly the mandatory video recording and live streaming of all public bidding in all government agencies.”
“This would be a law that would kill bureaucratic corruption at the mid level,” he said, adding that public bidding are often “rigged.”
Bidding are also “where the bulk of the government coffers are laid to waste.”
The former senator, who is running under the ticket of presidential aspirant Vice President Leni Robredo, also shared his opinions on a number of issues.
He disagreed to the fast-tracking of the education process by skipping K-12.
Trillanes gave his nod when asked if candidates for president and vice president should attend debates and forums. He also agreed to lifting all COVID-19 restrictions in the country and to giving embattled TV network ABS-CBN a new franchise.