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Power Play

The Prosecution Has Rested. The Questions Have Not.

Ron Jabal -
With three impeachment articles withdrawn, questions remain about how the Senate can ensure accountability while protecting the rights of both the prosecution and defense.

Who Gets To Call It Lawfare?

Ron Jabal -
By separating political context from evidentiary questions, the column argues that the public can better evaluate both the investigation and the lawfare allegation.

That Wasn’t The Question

Ron Jabal -
A distinguished environmental record says something important about Loren Legarda, but it does not independently resolve a specific allegation of influence.

SOPA: The State Of The Presidency Address

Ron Jabal -
The State of the Nation cannot be separated from the condition of its institutions, leadership, and public trust.

The Theatre Of Justice

Ron Jabal -
Every procedural decision in the impeachment trial contributes to a larger judgment about the Senate’s fairness and independence.

The Senate Is Not Judging Sara. It Is Judging Itself.

Ron Jabal -
The impeachment court must show that it is more than a political arena, and that constitutional duty can still outweigh partisan instinct.

The Weight Of An Oath: Before The Senate Judges Sara Duterte, It Must Honor Its Impeachment Oath

Ron Jabal -
The Senate cannot treat its impeachment oath as a formality when the credibility of the entire constitutional process depends on it.

The Crowd Is Not Always Right

Ron Jabal -
Crowds can amplify courage or obedience, making independent judgment one of the most important safeguards in any democracy.

Waiting For Judas

Ron Jabal -
The piece highlights how political uncertainty grows when leaders must reassure the public that their own allies remain loyal.

The Impeachment Court Or The Pressure Court?

Ron Jabal -
Sara Duterte’s political base may interpret mounting pressure not as accountability, but as proof of elite consolidation and state weaponization.
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