MANILA, Philippines — The Philippine Construction Accreditation Board (PCAB) should address the reported "accreditation for sale" scandal and not simply deny it, Sen. Panfilo Lacson said on Friday. Attached to the Department of Trade and Industry, the PCAB is one of the implementing Boards in the Construction Industry Authority of the Philippines.
The senator said that while the PCAB issued a statement claiming the shortcuts-for-a-fee practice was the "work of scammers," it has to explain how some contractors got their accreditation after paying up.
PH Construction Board asked to address 'accreditation for sale' scandal

The PCAB on Thursday claimed that there were "certain individuals and entities" on social media claiming to be connected with PCAB and offering "shortcuts" for a fee. It said it has been "proactive" in addressing these issues.
PH Construction Board asked to address 'accreditation for sale' scandal
"Instead of merely denying reports of misconduct involving what they claim to be scammers misrepresenting them, PCAB leadership should look at their own people and police their ranks," Lacson said in a statement., This news data comes from:http://yux-ooym-tp-fui.yamato-syokunin.com
"For how can they explain why certain contractors who, after coughing up at least P2 million were actually issued accreditation by PCAB?" he asked.
Lacson on Wednesday said he received information that the PCAB resortsedto "accreditation for sale."
- WBO champ looms as Pacquiao’s next opponent
- Israeli strikes in Yemen's capital kill six, Houthis say
- House probe tackles flood control corruption: Lawmakers disclose conflicts of interest
- Israeli protesters call for hostage deal ahead of cabinet meeting
- Sara Discaya admits owning 28 luxury cars
- Nartatez vows fair assignments, better resource management as new PNP chief
- Marcos wants subpoena power for body investigating flood projects
- Pagasa sees cyclone-free week across PH
- Trump moves to limit US stays of students, journalists
- PH doesn't recognize Taiwan as sovereign state, stands by 'One China Policy' -- Foreign Affairs chief