Download - 30th Buklod Official Report
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
1/20
BUKLOD ATENISTA
1
30th
Buklod Atenista National Leaders Summit
A Report by Renzo Blanco, ADNU Ambassador
I. What is Buklod Atenista?Buklod Atenista, more commonly known as Buklod, is the union of student
governments of the 5 Jesuit tertiary educational institutions in the Philippines namely the
Ateneo de Manila University (ADMU), Ateneo de Naga University (ADNU), Ateneo de Davao
University (ADDU), Xavier University Ateneo de Cagayan (XU), and Ateneo de Zamboanga
University (ADZU).
To cite the preamble of the Buklod Atenista Constitution 2013 Constitution, the member
schools of Buklod Atenista, imploring the aid of the Almighty, recognize the need to unify all
Ateneans in order to effect a more active participation in the economic, social, cultural, and
political development of the Filipino nation and guided by the principles of justice, freedom ,
and peace in the light of Ignatian values.
The alliance has been in existence for 30 years already, since the Marcos era, with the
original objective of facilitating rendezvous between the 5 Ateneo schools in light of the
Martial Law. Now, Buklod has evolved into an institution that unites all Ateneans in the
spirit of service to our beloved universities and the community.
II. The 30th Buklod AtenistaOriginally, the 30th Buklod Atenista Leadership Summit was going to be held in ADNU.
Every year, the 5 Ateneo schools take turns in hosting Buklod in their respective universities.
For this year however, in solidarity with the centennial (100th) foundation anniversary
celebration of ADZU, it was decided during the 29th
Buklod Atenista summit that ADNU
would transfer its hosting rights to ADZU for this particular year.
Thus, the Ateneo de Zamboanga University hosted the 30th
Buklod Atenista Leaders
Summit last May 27 June 1, 2013.
The Logos of the 5 Member Schools of Buklod Atenista (L-R): ADDU, ADMU, XU, ADNU, and ADZU
Ateneo de Zamboanga celebrates its 100th
Anniversary
Taken by Kristiana Embate, ThePILLARS Editor-in-Chief
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
2/20
BUKLOD ATENISTA
2
III. The DelegatesThe official representatives of Ateneo de Naga University in the 30th Buklod Leaders
Summit are as follows: Gabriel N. Asuncion, 4 BSA SSG President; Joseph Roe V. Ondis, 4BSBA CMA SSG EVP; Kristiana Michaela P. Embate, 4 AB BSE English; ThePILLARS
Publication Editor-in-Chief and; Renzo Enrico DG. Blanco, 4 BSBA BMHP Buklod Atenista
Ambassador for ADNU.
The summit was also attended by 23 other student representatives from the other 4
Ateneo Schools. From ADMU (6), the delegates were Micha Aldea, COA President; John
Dimla, SOH Chairperson; Tadeo Chua, DRS Chairperson; Dan Remo, President; Cate Sison,
previous Buklod Atenista Permanent Secretariat (BAPS) Secretary-General and; Ray Gomez,
Ambassador for ADMU.
The ADNU Delegates. (L-R): Renzo Blanco, Kristiana Embate, Gabriel Asuncion, Roe Ondis
The ADMU Delegates. (L-R): Cate Sison, John Dimla, Dan Remo, Ray Gomez, and Micha Aldea
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
3/20
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
4/20
BUKLOD ATENISTA
4
From ADZU (6), the delegates were Ruby Calletor, outgoing Ambassador for ADZU;
Lizette Carpio, EAO Vice Governor; Kris Hacut, NAO Vice Governor; Geraldine Jaji, NAO
Governor; Earl Toribio, President and; Rommel Ong, Ambassador for ADZU.
The following are the pictures of the Presidents and the whole delegation of the
summit.
The ADZU Delegates. (L-R): Ruby Calletor, Earl Toribio, Rommel Ong, and Geraldine Jaji
The Presidents in what is dubbed as
the TraPo (Traditional Politician)
Pose. (L-R) Earl Toribio, ADZU;
Gabriel Asuncion, ADNU; Dan Remo,
ADMU; Princess Ubay-Ubay, XU and;
Robin Tongcua, ADDU
The whole delegation of the 30th
Buklod
Atenista Leaders Summit
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
5/20
BUKLOD ATENISTA
5
IV. The Role of the AmbassadorsThe Ambassador is the official representative of his/her university in Buklod Atenista. It
is the Ambassadors duty to
Represent his/her University in Buklod Atenista; Be the official coordinating representative of Buklod to his/her University and
Student Government;
Author and approve resolutions to be adopted by the alliance; Execute resolutions that are applicable to his/her institution; Exercise his/her sole right to vote in the National Congress and; Closely coordinate with other Ambassadors and member schools in the
implementation their respective institutions programs and resolutions.
The ambassadors, chaired by the BAPS Secretary General, compose the highest decision
and policy-making body of the alliance, which is called the National Congress. The
ambassadors are expected to lead his/her student government and university in carryingout the plans and resolutions they have created during the leadership summit for their
University and community within their 1-year term.
The Ambassadors with the BAPS Secretary-Generals. (L-R): Cate Sison, Outgoing BAPSSecretary General; Albert Daba III, XU; Ray Gomez, ADMU; Ivy Torregosa, ADDU; Rommel
Ong, ADZU; Renzo Blanco, ADNU; Peter Paras, BAPS Secretary General
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
6/20
BUKLOD ATENISTA
6
V. The SummitIn this section of the report, I will discuss on what had transpired in the 5-day leadership
summit in Ateneo de Zamboanga, University last May 27 June 1, 2013.
| Day 1 May 27, 2013
The ADNU delegates arrived at the Zamboanga International Airport by 7:30 AM of May
27. We were welcomed and picked up by the working committee with Earl Toribio,
President of El Consejo Atenista, ADZUs student government.
We were brought to the Student
Activity Center of Ateneo de Zamboanga
to be given time to settle down andrest. We were assigned to check in at
the Grand Astoria Hotel by 3:00 PM. By
9:00 AM, we were introduced to the
delegates of ADDU. They arrived a day
earlier in Zamboanga. After the
exchange of short pleasantries, together
we went for breakfast. We immediately
had a taste of Zamboanga as they
served us Satti, a dish of grilled chicken
with cubed rice dipped in Satti sauce.
After that, we were brought to the
Barter where we were given time to shop
for souvenirs and pasalubong. The Barter
offers so many Zamboanga products like
chocolates, malong, pashmina, printed
bags, keychains, fancy fans that can be
turned into a hat, and many more items.
The ADNU Delegates with the ADDU Delegates.
Satti, a delicacy of Zamboanga
Some of the products in the Barter
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
7/20
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
8/20
BUKLOD ATENISTA
8
| Day 2 May 28, 2013
The day started with a prayer in the shuttle from the hotel on the way to ADZU Campus
followed by a hearty breakfast with the whole delegation. This was how a typical morning
would start for us in Zamboanga.
The summit was officially opened by ADZU El Consejo Atenista President, Earl Toribio.
After that, the outgoing Buklod Atenista Permanent Secretariat (BAPS) Secretary General,
Cate Sison, recapped the updates and events for the 29th
Buklod Summer and Midyear
convention.
After the presentation of schedule of activities and an ice breaker, there was a talk on
the Bangsamoro Structure prepared and given by Fr. Albert Alejo, SJ. Father began his talk
by asking the student-leaders present in the congress Ano ang koneksyon mo saMindanao? Father then talked on how the Bangsamoro was established and its
implications to the Philippines and the Philippine government. Father Albert also
substantially discussed the contents of the Bangsamoro Agreement and the Bangsamoro
Law. The Bangsamoro Law is equivalent to our Philippine Constitution. Father ended his talk
with a statement that There should be shared peace attained through the confidentiality
of the peace talks, and confidence in the peace process. I am to expound on the Talk on
Bangsamoro in the Alternative Class Program to share it with the students of ADNU.
Ano ang Koneksyon mo sa Mindanao? Fr. Albert Alejo, SJ presents the Bangsamoro
Structure to the student-leaders in Buklod
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
9/20
BUKLOD ATENISTA
9
A plenary session followed after the talk of Father Albert. The delegates were grouped
into 5. The student-leaders were guided with the following questions on their reflection:
1. What struck you most in the Talk on the Bangsamoro Structure? What are yourrealizations?
2. Do you agree or disagree with the current structure of the Bangsamoro? Why or whynot?
3. What course/s of action could Buklod take as an alliance to support the BangsamoroAgreement and the peace process?
Father Albert Alejo, SJ with the delegates of the 30th
Buklod Atenista Leaders Summit
Plenary Session on the Talk on Bangsamoro Structure. (L-R) Group 5: Dan Remo from
ADMU; Renzo Blanco from ADNU; Nika Montellano from XU; Irvir Dormile from ADDU
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
10/20
BUKLOD ATENISTA
10
For some, the Talk on Bangsamoro Structure was an eye opener on how the
Bangsamoro Agreement affects the Filipinos and the Philippines as a nation. Especially
for the 2 Ateneo Schools situated in Luzon, the student-leaders have realized their
significant connection to what is happening in Mindanao and in the Bangsamoro.
With regards to the current structure of the Bangsamoro, the participants are torn
between fully supporting its good cause and the structures abstract nature. Although
the salient points of the structure are truly beneficial for the parties involved, we
recognize that the structure is still changing and is not that clear as of the moment.
The student-leaders identified the need to raise awareness on the Bangsomoro
Structure not only in our respective universities but also in our communities. Thus,
Buklod will exert extensive efforts to lobby these information to the student
governments, student body, and in our respective universities through various medium.
By afternoon, we were supposed to have a talk on the current pressing issue in
Mindanao that is the Mindanao Power Crisis. However, due to the unavailability of the
speaker, we proceeded with the next activity, which is the updating of resolutions that
were passed during the 29th
Buklod Leaders Summit in Xavier University Ateneo de
Cagayan last May 28 31, 2012.
Every Summit, the Buklod Ambassadors
craft resolutions to be implemented in the
Ateneo schools. The scope of these
resolutions is mostly University-wide,
community-wide, and this year, it has gone to
the extent of crafting nationwide resolutions.
Some of the resolutions that were
implemented in Ateneo de Naga University
are the resolution on protecting the sanctity
of activity hours; resolution on implementing
a waste management scheme in the
university; resolution on the extensive
support for the No To Mining in Palawan
movement; resolution on establishing
umbrella organizations for all accredited
organizations (The Ateneo Directorate of
Student Organizations, or ADSO) and;resolution on the implementation and
evaluation of the university uniform policy,
among many others.
Resolution Updating. The ADNU
Ambassador lays out the developments of
the resolutions the previous Ambassador
has implemented in his term.
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
11/20
BUKLOD ATENISTA
11
The next agenda for the day was the updating on the Service Learning Program (SLP)
in our respective universities. The service learning program is defined as a teaching and
learning strategy that integrates meaningful community service with instruction and
reflection to enrich the learning experience, teach civic responsibility and strengthen
communities; integrated within the curriculum of a course that is thus not just anordinary voluntary extension but an academic requirement.
The resolution on the implementation of SLP in our universities was crafted way back
in the 28h
Buklod Atenista Leaders Summit in Xavier University Cagayan de Oro. The
resolution states that the member schools of Buklod Atenista shall implement the SLP in
the next 3 years. On the 30th
Buklod Atenista Leaders Summit, we had our last updating
of SLP in our respective universities. A closing report on this will be published by our
BAPS Secretary-General soon.
The creation of the University Social Involvement Council by our then University
President, Father Joel Tabora, SJ, was a big help in the implementation of SLP in Ateneo
de Naga University. For one, the ADNU-SSG has a seat in the said council, which made it
easier for the student government to lobby its efforts to promote SLP in the university.
Also, there are courses currently integrating SLP in their programs like NSTP-CFFP. Theestablishment also of adoptive barangays was a big leap towards integrating social
actions with the university programs and activities.
Updates on SLP. This is from the presentation on SLP updates which was prepared and
presented by the ADNU Ambassador together with the ADNU-SSG President.
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
12/20
BUKLOD ATENISTA
12
Our last agenda for the day was the presentation of proposed house bills that are
pending in the Congress that may be supported by Buklod Atenista. The move was
initiated by Peter Paul Paras, BAPS Secretary-General. In our Facebook Group, Peter
posted some house bills that Buklod Atenista could support as an alliance. He also
solicited from other Ateneo shools for other house bills to be supported by Buklod.Finally, the following house bills were presented by the BAPS Secretary-General:
HB4315: Peoples Mining Bill HB3052: Anti-Epal Bill HB270: Moro History, Culture, and Identity Studies Act SN2649: Prohibition to Establish Political Dynasty Revised Freedom of Information Act 2012 SB3300: Crowdsourcing Act of 2012
Peter presented the background, rationale, and salient points of each bill. After the
presentation, the member schools were given time to further study the bills and tomake a stand on whether they are willing to support the bills or not, and for what
reasons. The support for house bills will then be discussed on a later date.
The meeting for the day was then adjourned.
Presentation of House Bills. Peter Paras, BAPS Secretary General, presents the salient
points of the HB4315 aka Peoples Mining Bill
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
13/20
BUKLOD ATENISTA
13
Presentation of ADNU Best Practices. SSG President
Gabriel Asuncion presents to the assembly ADNUs
structure, activities, and other developments.
| Day 3 May 29, 2013
After our usual morning routine, we immediately started the days session with the
Best Practices Sharing of each school. The objectives of the best practices presentationare 1) For the Ateneo schools to be familiarized with the structure of other student
governments; 2) For the Ateneo schools to know the old and new best practices of
other student governments and be able to benchmark ideas, activities, and projects
from them; 3) To be knowledgeable about their sister schools programs, activities, and
developments and; 4) To be able to identify the current issues and problems of their
sister schools student government and be able to offer suggestions and assistance for
them if necessary.
After each schools presentation,
a discussion would immediately
follow after. The discussion was
more on inquiries and clarifications
from the presenter, thorough
discussion on the presentations
highlights, and generating of plans
of actions towards the current
issues and problems of each
school. During the discussion also,
the sister schools offered
assistance to the other schools
through sending of pertinent
documents and sharing their current
practices that may resolve theexisting issues with other universities.
One of the common problems of the Ateneo student governments was the existence of
student apathy among its student body. Although manifested in different ways and in
different levels, still, the underlying problem is one and the same. Among the plans of
actions that were identified to address the problem are improving student
governments activities, increasing student participation, interaction, and involvement
to student government and university activities, empowering student organizations,
among others.
The next agenda for the day was the amendment of the Buklod Atenista Constitution.Amended last 2011, the body deemed it necessary for the revision of the constitution to
address the needs of the alliance to further strengthen its structure and to set its goals
and objectives clearer. One of the major amendments was that the hosting of BAPS
Rights, which was originally for evaluation every 5 years, is now on rotation just like
the mechanism on the hosting rights of Buklod. The rotation of BAPS Rights follows the
rotation of hosting rights: ADMU, ADDU, ADNU, ADZU, and XU. The amendment was
initiated by ADMU.
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
14/20
BUKLOD ATENISTA
14
Presentation on Loyola College of Culion (LCC).
Initiated by ADDU, they discussed the current
situation and issues faced by LCC.
The next agenda for the day was the discussion of Buklods Code of Finance Process
and Procedures (CFP). The need to discuss the CFP arose from the externalization plans
of Buklod and the recurring issue on generation and allocation of fund and expenses for
Buklod. The following were talked about during the discussion:
1. Guiding Principles (Declaration of Policy, Title, etc.)
2. Financial Reports
3. Source/s of Fund
4. Budget Allocation
5. Budget Review and Deliberation
6. Mode of Disbursement
7. Reimbursement Policy
8. Penalty for Non-payment, delay, or non-compliance with CFP
9. Amendment
10. Other Matters
During the settlement of CFP, the organization heads and Presidents were in a separate
plenary session to discuss matters respective to their functions. After the CFP was
settled, all of the delegates returned to the session and Ateneo de Davao University was
given time to present the Current Situation of Loyola College of Culion (LCC).
LCC is one of the sister schools of
Ateneo. It is located in Culion,
northernmost of Palawan. It offers two
tertiary courses, namely Bachelor of
Arts Major in Literature and Bachelor of
Science Major in Entrepreneurial
Tourism. It is the only educationalinstitution that offers tertiary education
in the area. Although faced with
financial and societal difficulties, LCC is
continuously ran by the Jesuits.
Some of the problems faced by Culion, as presented by ADDU, are the following:
Relies on solar power; no reliable source of electricity
Former leprosarium during the American period and the Commonwealth of thePhilippines. With this, there is a stigma that Culion dwellers are leprosy carriers
High prices in terms of water
Culion is a 3rd class municipality, not a city
LCC is the only school offering college education in Culion
ANESVAD, the funding institution for LLC, contract had expired last May 2009
which led to the closure of the Grade School department and the lack of teachers.
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
15/20
BUKLOD ATENISTA
15
Discussion on the present situation of LCC. Earl Toribio of ADZU, President of El Consejo
Atenista, talks about how he does not see LCC as a member school of Buklod at the moment
given its present difficulties.
The sources of their report are the LCC Official Website, Ms. Lyra Versoza, a
psychologist who went through a field exposure in Culion, and a student-leader from
Culion who wished for his identity to be kept confidential.
Primarily, the concern of the body was whether or not LCC should be given a slot inthe Buklod Atenista to be part of the alliance, being one of the Jesuit tertiary schools
in the Philippines, given its present situation as an institution. However, ADNU raised
that the concern is just secondary to a more urgent concern which is addressing the
needs and difficulties of our sister school LCC.
Then, the body concentrated on finding ways on how Buklod, as an alliance, can be
of help to its sister school, LCC. However with these, Buklod has recognized the
following difficulties in the alliances end:
Lack of financial resources Lack of first-hand information about Culion Difficulty of access to communication with LCC
It was then agreed by the body to lobby for the support of the member schools
respective administrations with its efforts to raise awareness and generate courses of
action in order to help its sister school with its present situation, Loyola College of
Culion. The body also agreed that all member schools will equally share in the
responsibility of making these extensive efforts possible.
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
16/20
BUKLOD ATENISTA
16
Discussion on Proposed House Bills.
ADMU Sanggu President Dan Remo and
BAPS Secretary General Peter Paras
The last discussion for the day was the discussion on the Externalization efforts of
Buklod Atenista. The need for the discussion arose from the fact that the alliance has
existed for 30 years already but only a few knows of its existence and that
externalization will help the alliance in further implementations of its projects, stands,
and resolutions. Initiated by Cate Sison, outgoing BAPS Secretary General, the bodywas able to think of ways on how Buklod can externalize the alliance like partnership
with other organizations and local government units, branding and heavy promotion of
Buklod activities, use of official Buklod logo and theme song in the conduct of activities,
use of various social media platforms, front lining of Ambassadors in Buklod activities,
among others.
The meeting for the day was then adjourned at exactly 8:40 PM.
| Day 4 May 30, 2013
The first agenda for the day was the continuation on the discussion of proposed
bills that Buklod Atenista could support as an alliance. Of the 6 house bills that were
presented, the following bills, after being thoroughly discussed and voted for by the
majority of the Ambassadors, will be supported by Buklod:
Moro History, Culture and Identity Studies Act Freedom of Information Bill
There was a bill, however, that was labeled for
research, meaning Buklod will not yet make a stand
on the bill until the midyear conference when
thorough research has already been done by the
alliance. The bill was The Peoples Mining Bill.
There was a bill that was labeled for table, meaning
the discussion on the said bill will be postponed until
the midyear conference. The bill was the Prohibition
against Political Dynasty Act.
There was also a bill for monitoring, meaning
Buklod supports the legislation but will monitor its
progress. The bill was the Crowdsourcing Act of
2012.
The next agenda, which was huge part of the day, was dedicated to the discussion,
crafting, presentation, revision, and approval of resolutions to be implemented by
Buklod Atenista as an alliance in the alliance itself; the member schools respective
student governments, universities, and communities and; the nation.
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
17/20
BUKLOD ATENISTA
17
Crafting of Resolutions. The Ambassadors, together with the BAPS Secretary General, works
in full force for the crafting of resolutions. (L-R): Albert Daba from XU(not facing); Ray Gomez
from ADMU; Renzo Blanco from ADNU; Peter Paras, BAPS Sec-Gen; Ivy Torregosa from ADDU
(not facing), and Rommel Ong from ADZU (not in photo)
The following is the list ofresolutions that were passed and approved by 2/3 vote
of the National Congress consisting of the ambassadors dated May 30, 2013. These
resolutions will be presented to the Supreme Student Government by the ambassador.
RESOLUTIONS AUTHOR/S
A Resolution Calling on Buklod Atenista Member Schools to Support the
Revised Freedom of Information Act of 2012ADZU
A Resolution Calling the Buklod Atenista Member Schools to Monitor the
Senate Bill No. 3300, also known as the Crowdsourcing Act of 2012ADDU
A Resolution to Formally Recognize the Buklod Atenista
Ambassadors for the Year 2013 - 2014
ADMU,
ADNU,
ADZU, XU,
and ADDU
Resolution to Call All Student Governments to Collaborate in Establishing
a Research Unit in their Respective Schools
ADMU
ADNU
A Resolution Calling on the Buklod Atenista Member Schools
to Externalize the Efforts of Buklod Atenista
ADMU,
ADNU,
ADZU, XU,
and ADDU
Internet and Social Networking Sites: Responsible Usage and Protocol to
Address BlockingADDU
A Resolution Mandating Buklod Atenista Member Schools to Disseminate ADZU
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
18/20
BUKLOD ATENISTA
18
Timetable for First Semester. The timeline was set according to the priority of resolutions to
implement and its corresponding span of implementation.
Information Regarding the Bangsamoro Framework Agreement
A Resolution Institutionalizing the Buklod Atenistas Engagement in the
Local Government through Partnership with the Universitys Social
Involvement Office
XU
A Resolution calling the Student Governments of the five Ateneo
Universities to Invite Loyola College of Culion in the 30th Mid-Year
Buklod Atenista Conference
ADMU,ADNU,
ADZU, XU,
and ADDU
A Resolution on the Inclusion of the Heads of Umbrella Organizations for
Recognized/Accredited Organizations and their Agenda in the Annual
Buklod Atenista Summit
ADMU
A Resolution Calling the Student Governments of the Five Ateneo
Universities to Support House Bill 270 of the 15th Congress also known
as Moro History, Culture and Identity Studies Act
ADDU
A Resolution Encouraging All Student Governments to Lobby For Full-
Disclosure and Transparency in their Respective Schools Finances
ADMU
| Day 5 May 31, 2013
This was the last day of the summit. While the delegates were weary due to lack of
sleep from the previous nights event dubbed as Socials Night which was prepared by
ADZU, still everyone was up and game for the last and final session of Buklod.
The first agenda of the day was timeline setting for the first semester on the
implementation of resolutions and activities of Buklod in the next 12 months. In order to
facilitate this, the body categorized the resolutions into two classifications: according to
priority (high, medium, low) and according to span of implementation (short term andlong term.)
The last activity for the day was the post-processing of the delegates Buklod
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
19/20
BUKLOD ATENISTA
19
Post-Processing. BAPS Sec-Gen Peter
Paras facilitates the sharing of the
delegates experiences in Buklod.
Passing of BAPS from ADMU to
ADDU
Passing of Hosting Rights from
ADZU to ADDU
experience for the past 5 days. For many, it was an eye opener to them how Buklod is
indeed relevant to the Ateneo schools respective student government, institutions, and
communities.
The delegates were also thankful for the opportunity to serve their institution and the
community through Buklod. Were in high hopes
that we, together as an alliance of the Jesuit
tertiary schools in the Philippines, will be able to
implement all the programs, resolutions, and
activities we have planned for the next school year
in the nations and Gods greater glory.
We are also thankful for the gift of new friendships
and relations with our sister schools. May this
further strengthen our thrust for a better Ateneo, a
better community, and a better Philippines. There
may be challenges ahead, but we take comfortknowing that we have the utmost support of our
sister schools in the months and years to come.
During the closing program of the same
day, the working committee of ADZU paid tribute to the delegates of Buklod, prepared a
program for the delegates, and lead us into looking back at the past 5 days that have
transpired in the summit.
Also, during the program, the passing of BAPS and Buklod Hosting Rights were done.
The BAPS, Buklod Atenista Permanent Secretariat, was passed from ADMU onto ADDU.
For the next 5 years, ADDU will be the BAPS for Buklod. The Buklod hosting rights was
then passed from ADZU onto ADNU. Ateneo de Naga will be hosting the 30 th Midyear
Conference come October 2013 and the 31st Summer Summit come May 2014.
-
7/28/2019 30th Buklod Official Report
20/20