The Jerusalem PostThe West Bank revolution: How Bezalel Smotrich changed Israel's map for the better - opinionPunch‘No divisions, no borders’, French astronaut says of seeing EarthInquirerRecto orders faster public spending, early procurement for super El NiñoESPN Deportes¡En vivo! La lluvia provoca que se demore la arrancada de la carrera sprintESPNTransfer rumors, news: Man United youngster Gabriel has Bayern Munich talksBollywood HungamaRanveer Singh brings home a Rs. 1.95 crore electric luxury sedan; all you need to know about his BMW i7한겨레민주당 “한동훈, 딸 ‘허위 스펙’ 수사 덮었나”…한 “민주당의 망상”CNN TürkSivasspor, bu sezon evinde ilk kez kazandıUOLEndividamento e novos hábitos esfriam venda de brinquedos no Dia das CriançasZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFDigital SpyCoronation Street reveals first look at Kit's emotional hair shave sceneRai NewsTg1 Dialogo del 10/10/2026
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Saturday, October 10, 2026

DICT chief Henry Aguda has resigned, says Ombudsman Remulla

Translate

DICT chief Henry Aguda has resigned, says Ombudsman Remulla

DICT. Department of Information and Communications Technology Secretary Henry Aguda on September 7, 2026.

Screenshot from House of Representatives Livestream

'Nag-resign. Tinanggap na 'yung resignation,' says Remulla of DICT chief Henry Aguda

MANILA, Philippines – Ombusdman Jesus Crispin Remulla on Saturday, October 10, said
Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT) chief Henry Aguda has resigned.

Remulla mentioned Aguda’s alleged resignation on the show Executive Session on DZRH.

DICT chief Henry Aguda has resigned, says Ombudsman Remulla

Asked about Aguda’s status, Remulla said “Nag-resign. Tinanggap na ‘yung resignation.” (He resigned. The resignation was accepted.)

Aguda denied resignation rumors last Wednesday, October 7. He said, “I am aware of the reports circulating regarding my position as Secretary of the Department of Information and Communications Technology” and that he continued to serve as the DICT chief.

Aguda and the DICT faced a controversy in the past weeks over the government’s efforts to regulate and block online platforms, including a decision to ban Discord, which was met with a severe backlash from users of the platform, including workers.

Rappler has reached out to Henry Aguda for confirmation. – Rappler.com

View the original on Rappler →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.