Marcos Jr. keeps GSIS, Land Bank, DBP chiefs in admin revamp

5 hours ago 3
Suniway Group of Companies Inc.

Upgrade to High-Speed Internet for only ₱1499/month!

Enjoy up to 100 Mbps fiber broadband, perfect for browsing, streaming, and gaming.

Visit Suniway.ph to learn

Jean Mangaluz - Philstar.com

June 19, 2025 | 5:40pm

Buildings of some Government-owned and Controlled Corporations, or GOCCs.

Handout / website images

MANILA, Philippines — Several other agency heads will retain their posts amid President Ferdinand Marcos Jr.’s ongoing government shakeup, with leaders of key financial and public service institutions keeping their jobs.

In a press conference, Palace Press Officer Claire Castro announced the latest batch of government executives whom Marcos has decided to keep or let go.

Retained officials include:

GSIS President and General Manager Jose Arnulfo Veloso

  •  GSIS President and General Manager Jose Arnulfo Veloso
  • Landbank of the Philippines President and CEO Lynette Ortiz
  • Development Bank of the Philippines President and CEO Michael de Jesus
  • National Irrigation Administration Administrator Eduardo Eddie Guillen
  • Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office General Manager Melquiades Robles
  • Philippine Health Insurance Corp. Acting President and CEO Edwin Mercado

Meanwhile, Marcos accepted the courtesy resignations of:

  • Presidential Adviser on Legislative Affairs Mark Llandro Mendoza
  • Presidential Adviser on Military and Police Affairs Roman Felix
  • Philippine National Oil Company Renewables Corp. President and CEO John Arenas 

The latest round of reappointments comes as part of Marcos’ post-midterm evaluation of his administration’s performance.

While a disappointing showing in the 2025 elections was cited as a reason, the president has retained most of his Cabinet, including the core economic team.

“The fate of several other agency heads remains under review,” Castro said.

“If you're not helping, get out of the way,” Marcos said earlier this month in remarks addressed to underperforming officials.

Read Entire Article