The controversial Konektadong Pinoy Bill has lapsed into law, Malacañang confirmed on Sunday.
The confirmation was made by Presidential Communications Office (PCO) Undersecretary and Palace Press Officer Claire Castro., This news data comes from:http://law-dx-io-jvbh.redcanaco.com
Concerns regarding the legislation previously arose with telecommunications firms and other stakeholders voicing opposition because of the potential regulatory and cybersecurity risks it may bring.
Konektadong Pinoy Bill has lapsed into law — Palace

Among those who aired their grievances were the Philippine Chamber of Telecommunications Operators and the Philippine Association of Private Telecommunications Companies and Philippine Chamber of Telecommunications Operators.
Telco giant PLDT also sounded the alarm over cybersecurity issues because of the measure’s open access mandate.
The Department of Information and Communications Technology, however, maintained that the Konektadong Pinoy law would bring more benefits as it addresses roadblocks “by streamlining the licensing process, promoting infrastructure sharing, and allowing new and smaller players to invest in data transmission infrastructure without requiring a legislative franchise, an outdated requirement unique to the Philippines.” Marcos last January certified the bill as urgent to “facilitate the development of robust and resilient communications infrastructure” in the country.
- 'Blood Moon' to rise during total lunar eclipse Sunday night
- Trump moves to limit US stays of students, journalists
- House party leaders want to return proposed 2026 budget to Executive
- Trough of LPA, ‘habagat’ will bring rain showers, thunderstorms across PH
- Go seeks more support for Filipino athletes
- Surfacing of WPS features ‘likely’ natural occurrence, not due to dumped crushed corals
- Sotto willing to testify in Senate probe of flood control anomalies if summoned
- Japan accelerates missile deployment amid rising regional tensions
- Two dead as strong earthquake jolts Afghanistan
- Tariffs, migration and cartels will top Rubio's talks in Mexico and Ecuador this week