Eufranio "Franny" C. Eriguel is a Filipino physician and politician from the Eriguel political clan of La Union[1][2][3], who has served three terms as Mayor of Agoo, La Union and three terms as Congressman for the Second District of La Union.[4] His wife Sandra Y. Eriguel[1] currently serves as Congressman for the Second District of La Union, while his daughter Stefanie Ann C. Eriguel currently serves as Mayor of Agoo.[5]
Ni Eufranio "Franny" Chan Eriguel, M.D. ket duktor ken pulitiko iti dinastiya nga Eriguel ti La Union[1][2][3]. Baket na ni Sandra Y. Eriguel nga Kongresista ti Ikadua nga Distrito ti La Unon, ken anacna ni Stefanie Ann C. Eriguel nga Alcalde ti Agoo, La Union.[5]
Eriguel came to national attention in 2016 when he survived an alleged assassination attempt[8] during the campaign period for the 2016 General Election[8], and when he was included by Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte as one of the local government officials and legislators allegedly involved in illegal drug trade[9]in his August 16 "I am sorry for my country" speech[10][11] - an allegation which he and other La Union politicians have denied.[12]
[8] [9][12]
"La Union Politics: Eriguels Keep Posts". The Philippine Star.
"La Union Politics: Eriguels Keep Posts".
Retrieved 14 February 2017.
The Philippine Star.
Cite news URL http://www.philstar.com:8080/election-2013/news/2013/05/26/946278/la-union-politics-eriguels-keep-posts Source title La Union Politics: Eriguels Keep Posts Last name Elias First name Jun Source date 26 May 2013 Newspaper The Philippine Star URL access date 14 February 2017 ↑ "Political Dynasty sa La Union Namayagpag Muli". bomboradyo.com.
Naala idi 14 February 2017. ↑ "Political Dynasty sa La Union Namayagpag Muli". bomboradyo.com.
Bombo Radyo Philippines. 18 May 2013.
Bombo Radyo Philippines.
Retrieved 28 March 2014.
18 May 2013.
Cite news URL http://www.bomboradyo.com/news/top-stories/item/3559-political-dynasty-sa-la-union-namayagpag-muli Source title Political Dynasty sa La Union Namayagpag Muli Source date 18 May 2013 URL access date 28 March 2014 Publisher Bombo Radyo Philippines Work bomboradyo.com ↑ "GMA, Pacman, Imelda win; Jocjoc, Ermita, Montano losing".
Naala idi 28 March 2014. ↑ "GMA, Pacman, Imelda win; Jocjoc, Ermita, Montano losing".
Archived from the original|archive-url= requires |url= (help) on |archive-url= requires |archive-date= (help). |access-date= requires |url= (help) Cite news Source title GMA, Pacman, Imelda win; Jocjoc, Ermita, Montano losing Source date 2010-05-12 Newspaper Philippine Daily Inquirer URL access date 14 February 2017 Archive URL http://www.pressreader.com/philippines/philippine-daily-inquirer/20100512/282909496743143 ↑ "Supreme Court affirms former Agoo mayor guilty in loan scam". Northern Philippines Times.
Naiyarkibo manipud iti kasisigud ti Makasapul ti |archive-url= iti |url= (tulong) idi Makasapul ti |archive-url= iti |archive-date= (tulong). Makasapul ti |access-date= iti |url= (tulong) ↑ "Supreme Court affirms former Agoo mayor guilty in loan scam".
2010-04-26. Cite news Source title Supreme Court affirms former Agoo mayor guilty in loan scam Source date 2010-04-26 Newspaper Northern Philippines Times ↑ Sabado, Joanna (18 May 2016).
Northern Philippines Times. 2010-04-26. ↑ Sabado, Joanna (18 May 2016).
Check date values in: |access-date= (help); |access-date= requires |url= (help) Cite news Source title In La Union, More Women Set Sights on Mayoralty Seats Last name Sabado First name Joanna Source date 18 May 2016 Newspaper Ilocandia Chronicle URL access date 14 Februrary 2017 Issue 3 Volume 1 ↑ Cruz, Maricel (2015-10-18).
Kitaen dagiti pateg ti petsa iti: |access-date= (tulong); Makasapul ti |access-date= iti |url= (tulong) ↑ Cruz, Maricel (2015-10-18).
Manila Standard.
Manila Standard (iti English).
Retrieved 2017-02-14. ↑ "Graphic health warning bill passes final reading in Congress".
Naala idi 2017-02-14. ↑ "Graphic health warning bill passes final reading in Congress".
New Vois Association of the Philippines.
New Vois Association of the Philippines (iti English).
Retrieved 2017-02-16.
Naala idi 2017-02-16.
InterAksyon.com.
InterAksyon.com (iti English).
Retrieved 2017-02-16. ↑ "FULL TEXT: Duterte's speech linking government officials to illegal drugs".
Naala idi 2017-02-16. ↑ "FULL TEXT: Duterte's speech linking government officials to illegal drugs".
Retrieved August 24, 2016. ↑ "Duterte names officials linked to drugs".
Naala idi August 24, 2016. ↑ "Duterte names officials linked to drugs".
Retrieved 24 August 2016. ↑ "FULL TRANSCRIPT: Duterte's exposé vs drug-tagged officials".
Naala idi 24 August 2016. ↑ "FULL TRANSCRIPT: Duterte's exposé vs drug-tagged officials".
Retrieved 24 August 2016. ↑ "'Narco mayors': Politics behind supposed links to illegal drugs".
Naala idi 24 August 2016. ↑ "'Narco mayors': Politics behind supposed links to illegal drugs".
Rappler.
Rappler (iti English).
Sindh سنڌ Province Left to right: Mazar-e-Quaid, Makli Hill, Faiz Mahal, Ayub Bridge adjacent to Lansdowne Bridge and Ranikot Fort Flag Seal Nickname(s): Mehran (Gateway) Location of Sindh in Pakistan Country Pakistan Established 14 August 1947 1 July 1970 Capital Karachi Largest city Karachi Government • Type Self-governing Province subject to the Federal government • Governor Muhammad Zubair (02,02,2017) • Chief Minister Murad Ali Shah • Legislature Provincial Assembly • High Court Sindh High Court Area • Total 140,914 km2 (54,407 sq mi) Population (2011)[1] • Total 55,245,497 • Density 390/km2 (1,000/sq mi) Demonym(s) Sindhi Time zone PKT (UTC+5) ISO 3166 code PK-SD Main Language(s) Sindhi (provincial) English (official) Urdu (national) Other languages: Punjabi, Pashto, Baluchi, Saraiki[2][3] Notable sports teams Karachi Kings Karachi Dolphins Larkana Bulls Kandhkot Club Seats in National Assembly 75 Seats in Provincial Assembly 168[4] Districts 29 Tehsils 119 Union Councils 1108[5] Website sindh.gov.pk
Sindh سنڌ Province Left to right: Mazar-e-Quaid, Makli Hill, Faiz Mahal, Ayub Bridge adjacent to Lansdowne Bridge and Ranikot Fort Wagayway Selio Parbo a (nag)nagan: Mehran (Gateway) Location of Sindh in Pakistan Country Pakistan Established 14 August 1947 1 July 1970 Capital Karachi Largest city Karachi Gobierno • Kita Self-governing Province subject to the Federal government • Governor Muhammad Zubair (02,02,2017) • Chief Minister Murad Ali Shah • Legislature Provincial Assembly • High Court Sindh High Court Kalawa • Dagup 140,914 km2 (54,407 sq mi) Populasion (2011)[1] • Dagup 55,245,497 • Densidad 390/km2 (1,000/sq mi) Nagan dagiti umili Sindhi Sona ti oras PKT (UTC+5) Kodigo ti ISO 3166 PK-SD Main Language(s) Sindhi (provincial) English (official) Urdu (national) Other languages: Punjabi, Pashto, Baluchi, Saraiki[2][3] Notable sports teams Karachi Kings Karachi Dolphins Larkana Bulls Kandhkot Club Seats in National Assembly 75 Seats in Provincial Assembly 168[4] Districts 29 Tehsils 119 Union Councils 1108[5] Website sindh.gov.pk
Retrieved 15 December 2009. ↑ "Sindh (State, Pakistan)" at Encyclopædia Britannica Online ↑ "Provincial Assembly Seats". ↑ "Government of Sindh". ↑ "Sindh Province". ActionAid.
Retrieved 15 December 2009. ↑ "Sindh (State, Pakistan)" at Encyclopædia Britannica Online ↑ "Provincial Assembly Seats". ↑ "Government of Sindh". ↑ "Sindh Province".
Retrieved 26 November 2015.
ActionAid.
Cite web URL http://www.actionaid.org/pakistan/where-we-work/sindh-province Title Sindh Province Publisher ActionAid URL access date 26 November 2015 ↑ "Sindh Province of Pakistan".
Naala idi 26 November 2015. ↑ "Sindh Province of Pakistan".
Consulate General of Russia. Retrieved 26 November 2015.
Consulate General of Russia.
Cite web URL http://www.rusconsulkarachi.mid.ru/doc/sindh_eng.htm Title Sindh Province of Pakistan Publisher Consulate General of Russia URL access date 26 November 2015 ↑ Staff reporter (9 March 2014).
Naala idi 26 November 2015. ↑ Staff reporter (9 March 2014).
Retrieved 29 May 2015.
Naala idi 29 May 2015.
External link in |website= (help) ↑ Editorial (3 September 2007).
Akinruar a silpo iti |website= (tulong) ↑ Editorial (3 September 2007).
Retrieved 14 July 2016. ↑ Phiroze Vasunia 2013, p. 6. ↑ "Sindh, not Sind".
Naala idi 14 July 2016. ↑ Phiroze Vasunia 2013, p. 6. ↑ "Sindh, not Sind".
Retrieved 16 October 2015. ↑ Choudhary Rahmat Ali (28 January 1933).
Naala idi 16 October 2015. ↑ Choudhary Rahmat Ali (28 January 1933).
Retrieved 23 December 2011. ↑ "Archaeological Ruins at Moenjodaro".
Naala idi 23 December 2011. ↑ "Archaeological Ruins at Moenjodaro".
Retrieved September 6, 2014. ↑ Suhail Zaheer Lari, An Illustrated History of Sindh (1994, Karachi) p.
Naala idi September 6, 2014. ↑ Suhail Zaheer Lari, An Illustrated History of Sindh (1994, Karachi) p.
Sindh /sɪnd/ (Sindhi: سنڌ ; Urdu: سندھ) is one of the four provinces of Pakistan, in the southeast of the country.
Sindh /sɪnd/ (Sindhi: سنڌ ; Urdo: Plantilia:Nq) is one of the four provinces of Pakistan, in the southeast of the country.
The word Sindh is derived from the Sanskrit language and is adapted from the Sanskrit term Sindhu which literally means "river" hence a reference to Indus River.[14] Spelling of its official name as Sind was discontinued in 2013 by an amendment passed in Sindh Assembly.[15]
The word Sindh is derived from the Sanskrit language and is adapted from the Sanskrit term Sindhu which literally means "river" hence a reference to Indus River.[1] Spelling of its official name as Sind was discontinued in 2013 by an amendment passed in Sindh Assembly.[15]