ADVERTISEMENT“The rules and regulations in schools need to comply with the Constitution and human rights guaranteed by our [Constitution],” Elago said. The students merely asked for transparency,” said one of the students, Wildae Trinidad, a former public administration sophomore. The dispute erupted when parents asked that the university, owned and run by the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Paul of Chartres, provide a breakdown of fees. “Students were asked to come to the campus only to explain their participation in the campaign. If they decide that they need to file a formal complaint, then Kabataan will support them in their initiative to hold St. Paul responsible and accountable,” the congresswoman said.

Source: Philippine Daily Inquirer October 18, 2020 21:23 UTC