The 1987 Constitution of the Philippines includes a Bill of Rights, specifically addressing liberty of abode and travel, which can be restricted for fugitives or for public health reasons. It outlines laws governing citizenship, such as dual citizenship and naturalization, along with the citizens' right to information and to form associations. Additionally, it states that private property cannot be taken for public use without just compensation, ensuring due process in such cases.

1. The 1987 Constitution of the
Republic of the
Philippines
Article III
Bill Of Rights

3. Section VI
Liberty of Abode and
Travel

4. Liberty of Abode and Travel maybe impaired by the
following:
1. Persons, fugitives, involved to some issues are not
allowed to get out of the country.
2. In terms of security and public health, law may
prohibit diseased from getting outside its isolation to
protect the public health.

5. Laws:
*Rules on Philippine Dual Citizenship rules governing PHILIPPINE
CITIZENSHIP UNDER REPUBLIC ACT (R.A.) NO 9225 .
*Revised Naturalization Law Commonwealth Act No. 473
*AN ACT INSTITUTING A BALIKBAYAN PROGRAM
Republic Act No. 6768
*THE PHILIPPINE PASSPORT ACT OF 1996
Republic Act No. 8239
*THE ADMINISTRATIVE NATURALIZATION LAW OF 2000
Republic Act No. 9139

8. Data are from the 1997 Survey on Overseas Filipinos, National
Statistics Office, Philippines

9. Section VII
Right of the people to information on
matters of public concern shall be
recognized.

11. 0 (highly corrupt) to 100 (very clean)

12. Section VIII
The right of the people to form unions,
associations, or societies not contrary
to the law.

15. Section IX
Private property shall not be taken for
public use without just compensation.
JC= (FMV + CD) - CB

16. Just Compensation
The amount that is fair to both the owner
and the government when property is
appropriated for public use
through Eminent Domain.

17. Conditions:
1.Existence of public use.
2.Payment of just compensation
3.Observance of due process of law in the taking
of such property.