PCOO limits cross-posting on social media after re-sharing ABS-CBN bug



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MANILA, Philippines – After the “unwanted” exchange of the anti-communist task force’s social media post on the ABS-CBN shutdown issue, Palace’s communications team will now limit cross-posting of content across all of its platforms. social networks.

In a Department order dated May 11, Communications Secretary Martin Andanar said the cross-posting on the social media pages of the Office of Presidential Communications Operations (PCOO) and its attached government media agencies would be strictly limited to Live broadcast of news events and follow-up briefings:

-President;

-The presidential spokesman;

-The Head of Presidential Legal Advice;

-The secretary of the PCOO;

-Members of the Inter-institutional Working Group for the Management of Emerging Infectious Diseases; and

-Main primetime news and public affairs programs from PTV, Radyo Pilipinas and the Philippine News Agency

“In addition, Radio Television Malacañang will continue to administer the aforementioned cross-publishing activities,” Andanar said in his order.

In a now-deleted Facebook post, the National Task Force to End the Local Communist Armed Conflict (NTF-ELCAC) falsely accused ABS-CBN of franchise violations and blamed the television network for the expiration of its broadcast permit .

The post was shared by PCOO’s official Facebook page and the Philippine-National Capital Region Information Agency.

However, PCOO rejected the erroneous social media posting, and Andanar said it was posted without “the office’s usual investigation process”.

“That said, the published content is in no way an official statement or opinion of the PCOO,” Andanar said.

PCOO has already removed the shared post.

For its part, the Office of the Presidential Spokesperson (PAHO) said that the position of the working group did not come from his office or from the Strategic Communications of the NTF, headed by PAHO.

“Thus, [this is] it is not the official statement of our Office, ”said OPS.

ABS-CBN, the country’s largest television network, went off the air in compliance with a order to cease and desist of the National Telecommunications Commission (NTC) awaiting the approval of Congress for its franchise renewal.

ABS-CBN’s legislative franchise expired on May 4. But lawmakers expected NTC to launch a provisional franchise online after they failed to pass any of the bills submitted to extend the media giant’s legislative franchise.

This follows President Duterte’s repeated public protests against the network. Since taking office in 2016, he has publicly threatened to block ABS-CBN franchise renewal for not issuing a paid ad for the 2016 presidential campaign.

At the end of last year, Duterte even asked ABS-CBN owners to only sell the network if you want me to continue

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