Andreas Schleicher presents at the launch of What does child empowerment mean...
Political History, Issues and Problems, and Nationalism on Barangay Tambler
1. Republic of the Philippines
MINDANAO STATE UNIVERSITY
General Santos City
A compilation of the Requirements in
History 100 Political History of the Philippines
History 105 Issues and Problems
History 106 Philippine Nationalism
Presented to:
Prof. Karen Mae B. Casiple
Presented by:
Jonalyn S. Monacillo
Mary Cecil U. Batac
Elises, Alex Mae
Mark Pagtama
Marvin Dhok
2. Political History
• Before the coming of Spaniards in Mindanao,
Tambler was once a vast area of mangroves
extended from the shores up to the hilly side
of its western part. The original settlers were
the Diamad, Bansalao, Banisil, Lintang,
Daimalol Nab Agak, and the Mulan Saydala
families.
3. Political History
• The term “TAMBLER” came from a
B’laan word, TAMLE-el, which
means a continues flowing water.
The original word was later coined
as TAMBLER, by former Governor
Datu Udtod Matalam of the then
Cotabato Empire.
4. Political History
• Tambler became a barrio by virtue
of Resolution No. 79, series of 1959
in compliance with the letter of
Director of the Bureau of Census
dated February 9, 1959 regarding
the creation of new barrios. The
first Tinyente del Barrio that time
was Gumatao Banisil.
5. Political History
• During the presidency of late
Manuel L. Quezon, Barangay
Tambler was still under the
municipality of Glan, North
Cotabato. When General Paulino
Santos came to Mindanao, a new
municipality was created. This
was the municipality of Rajah
Buayan, which was later known
as the Municipality of Dadiangas,
which was known as the city of
General Santos.
6. • Barangay Tambler might be bigger as what it is
today if not because of the separation of Fatima
in 1990. Fatima constituting the Upper Tambler
was separated from its mother Barangay
Tambler as an independent barangay as
mandated by Resolution no. 91, series of 1990 of
the City council after due compliance with
provisions of the pertinent laws.
7. Barangay Profile
Demography
Name Tambler
Classification Urban
Enabling Law Municipal Resolution No. 79, series of 1959
Date of Anniversary February 9, 1959
Population (CityCen 2011) 18,505
No. of Households
No. of Puroks
4,583
21
Total Land Area 6,099 hectares
Major Dialects Cebuano, Ilonggo, Maguindnao, B’laan
Dominant Religion Roman Catholic, Islam, Christians and Baptist
Ethnuc/Tribal Groups Maguindanao, Maranao, Tausug, B’laan,
Manobo, T’boli
10. Political History
Hon. Abdulwahid D. Bualan Punong Barangay
Hon. Saada B. Yap Committee of Health, Sanitation, Sports
Development and Education
Hon. Carlos L. Calinawan Committee on Public Works and Infrastracture
Hon. Satar O. Ngilay Committee on Peace and Order, Transportation and
Communication
Hon. Rabaiya N. Saydala Committee on Social Welfare and Services
Hon. Anecito P. Yang Committee on Ways and Means
Hon. Rolando O. Pascual Committee on Landed Estate and Labor Employment
and Coop.
Hon. Jose F. Diendo Committee on Education, Tourism, Sports
Development and Physical fitness
Hon. Rogelio C. Sulanting Committee on Environment Protection and Marine
Life.
Hon. Roy B. Mercado Secretary
Hon. Emma A. Banisil Treasurer
11. Achievements
• Resolution of IP’s and Maguindanaon Day
• Reconstructions of their new Barangay
Office
• PURKRI ( Purok Laban Krimen )
• More Education
• Awareness to Drugs
17. Conclusion
• Issues and problems are inevitable to communities, due to
differences in approach/personality/environment. Most of the
people that we interviewed sees CICL (Sukarap) as the prevalent
problem in barangay Tambler. Youth that are roaming around,
cutting classes, and causing disruption, chaos, riots, damage to
properties, and to some extent death are a pestilence to society
especially if they are involved in illegal drugs. Water and air
pollution due to the position of the canning and the negligence
of the people in disposing their wastes also holds a great factor
in the health of the residence.
20. Nationalism
• Hon. Bualan
• Enrique Guindan
• Leonardo Magabo
• Lolita Marina,
• Anita Macmod,
• Pedro Bernardez,
• Alfredo Rivera
• Mrs. Helen Tanola
• Norjade N. Saydala
• Vincent Kynth Baliguat
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY
21. Conclusion
• Out of all that we interviewed most of the people from barangay Tambler sees
president Duterte as a nationalistic person. They said that the president loves
his country, and like a father, who disciplines his children, he protects the
citizens of the Philippines from foreign threats and punishes those who have
done something wrong. Almost all of them also believes in his program like
the war on drugs and the extension of the martial law in Mindanao, stating
that it is for the protection of the people. They were also those who do not
believe that president Duterte is a nationalistic person, because of his failure
to uphold his promise. Namely, ending the war on drugs within 6 months and
to defend the disputed islands in the West Philippine Sea, and because of the
extra judicial killings that already caused thousands to die without due
process, stating that he should follow the human rights of everyone.