text:
Leonen clams up after appointment to SC
MANILA, Philippines – From media darling to media shy.
Newly appointed Supreme Court Justice Marvic Leonen has begun to shun media interviews in deference to his new position, a far cry from the days he was the government's chief negotiator in peace talks with the Moro Islamic Liberation Front.
"You're going to make me inhibit from a lot of cases," a smiling Leonen told reporters Friday night at the UP Law Alumni Homecoming, where the UP Batch '87 to which he belongs celebrated as Silver Jubilarians.
The homecoming was a gathering of sorts for the members of the high Court. There was former Chief Justice Reynato Puno, former Justice now Ombudsman Conchita Carpio Morales, and Justices Antonio Carpio and Teresita Leonardo-de Castro.
Carpio greeted Leonen before Batch '87 made its grand entrance to the Makati Shangrila Ballroom, a friend of Leonen's told the Philippine Daily Inquirer.
There were several questions the Inquirer had wanted to ask Leonen: Did he recommend anyone as his replacement as government chief negotiator? How is his working relationship with fellow UP alumni and faculty member Chief Justice Ma. Lourdes Sereno? What does he perceive would be his role on the Supreme Court?
And is he prepared to spend the next 21 years of his life in seclusion?
His friends and batchmates from UP Law told the Inquirer that Leonen was equipped, prepared and capable to spend two decades on the Supreme Court.
Leonen was the preferred source of the media for explanation of the Framework Agreement on the Bangsamoro soon after it was signed by the government and MILF in Malacañang in October.
The former UP College of Law dean never seemed to get tired of explaining the context and minutest details of the Framework Agreement. And he did so with utmost ease and patience, just like a professor lecturing to a class.
"Be prepared. We'll have a quiz after this," a TV reporter joked after listening to Leonen's talk at a Rotary International meeting after the Framework Agreement signing.
The Inquirer learned that it was President Aquino himself who designated Leonen to explain the Framework Agreement to the public.
Leonen said that the Office of the Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process will continue to be the official spokesperson on the peace process with the MILF.
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text:
Long-time executive director Phil Goble Jr. is leaving his post at the The Shepherd's House, Mount Airy's homeless shelter, with the organization's shelter manager taking his spot.
Goble Jr., who has steered the shelter for nearly four years, announced his resignation last week. He will be leaving effective September 30, to become senior pastor at Blackwelder Park Baptist Church in Kannapolis.
Shelter Manager Amy Cook will be assuming the post upon his exit. She has been with The Shepherd's House since it opened, starting part-time before accepting a full-time position in 2004.
Cook has managed all of the day-to-day operations of the shelter at different points in her tenure. She is experienced and well-known to donors, community groups, and other shelter supporters. Cook will be the third executive director in the history of The Shepherd's House.
"Promoting Amy to executive director was an easy decision and a natural progression for our organization," said Jason Pike, chairman of the board for The Shepherd's House. "She has more hands-on experience with the Shepherd's House than anyone I know, and a strong passion for the work that she does. We are very pleased and excited that she has accepted the position."
Goble agreed.
"I think she will do a great job," he said. "The board couldn't have picked a better person. There's no one who knows that place better than she does."
Goble said he decided to leave because he felt the call from above to make the change.
"It's always something I've known that I was being led to do," he said of becoming full-time minister of a church. "I just didn't know where or when."
For the past year, Goble said, that call has been even stronger.
"Last summer it became very evident that this was something I needed to do," he said. "We kept praying about it and this position opened itself to me. I guess I was waiting for God to open the door."
He said that through the process of getting to know the church, there were times when he felt there were obstacles he wouldn't be able to overcome.
"But every time something was put in my way, God pulled it out of my way," he said. "Every need was answered."
Goble said his time at The Shepherd's House has been an "amazing and incredible journey."
"I am so honored and blessed that the board decided to give me an opportunity four years ago to become the executive director," he said. "It has been a highlight for me and will always hold a special place in my heart and life.
"When I took the job, I had business experience and faith-based experience, but no experience with a non-profit," Goble added. "The board took a chance on me and let me learn my way."
The board of directors hired Goble in October 2010.
An ordained pastor, Goble had spent most of his career in journalism, working in the newspaper business locally for several years before going to The Shepherd's House.
When he started at the helm of the shelter, it was operating both as a homeless shelter and a domestic violence shelter. Goble helped guide the transition to operating in its current incarnation through a refocus and reorganization of its mission and future goals, and even helped the organization weather one point where it was about to close because of a lack of funding.
"Phil has done an excellent job during his tenure as our executive director," said Pike. "He went above and beyond his duties on various occasions, and has not only been a great member of our community, but a very good friend to me as well.
"This is a bittersweet moment," Pike added. "While we are sad to lose Phil, we are equally happy to see him get the opportunity to fulfill his calling from God to lead a church. We certainly wish nothing but the best for him and his family."
Goble said he had the opportunity to see the hand of God in every aspect of his time at the shelter.
"The biggest thing I learned from it was through watching God work," he said. "There were times we weren't sure we were going to be able to keep the shelter open, but we prayed and put it in the hands of God and he took care of what we needed. He put it on the path He wanted it to be on."
The Shepherd's House is a 501(c)3 non-profit homeless shelter. In its 11-year existence, the shelter has helped more than 1,400 women, children and families by providing more than 35,000 nights of shelter and more than 110,000 meals.
"The Shepherd's House is an amazing ministry," Goble said. "It has been a privilege to watch God work the past four years to encourage, help and bolster this work. I am confident that God has great things in store for The Shepherd's House, its staff, board and, most importantly, its clients.
"We will continue to support and pray for the shelter and the lives it touches."
Keith Strange can be reached at 336-415-4698 or via Twitter @strangereporter.

subset: commoncrawl


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Nothing says "vacation" quite like kicking back with an ice cold drink.
Machine Gun Kelly is happy to stay out of the limelight, though his budding romance with Amber Rose might make that hard to do.
What does Jennifer Lopez feed that amazing body of hers? Apparently, this.
Diplo, professional DJ and trolling enthusiast, is at it again.
So, this is what the Kardashians are hiding.
Hollywood rears its ugly head once again.
Jennifer Love Hewitt looks like she's ready to welcome Baby No. 2.
All's not well in the Kardashian household.
Now that's how you show someone the receipts.
Sun's out. Hunk's out.
Is Perrie Edwards the Yoko Ono for One Direction? Perhaps so.
Admit it: Robert Pattinson and FKA twigs are so cute together.
We've already seen the teaser. Now, we finally have our full trailer for Scream Queens.
She may be supermodel these days, but Kendall Jenner is still just a teenager under all that makeup.
"I just Picasso in my casa." Well, Marina Abramović just wants her compensation.
Get ready for more, folks.
If "music is my boyfriend," does this mean Zac Efron is my ridiculously good-looking wingman?
She may have failed the $29 Food Bank Challenge, but Gwyneth Paltrow insists that her diet is still pretty average.
And the award for Best Shade Thrown during the 2015 Billboard Music Awards goes to Jennifer Lopez.


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Edward Natapei
|Edward Natapei
|Prime Minister of Vanuatu
|In office
16 June 2011 – 26 June 2011
|Iolu Abil
|Preceded by
|Sato Kilman
|Succeeded by
|Sato Kilman
|In office
22 September 2008 – 2 December 2010
|Kalkot Mataskelekele
Maxime Carlot Korman (Acting)
Iolu Abil
|Preceded by
|Ham Lini
|Succeeded by
|Sato Kilman
|In office
13 April 2001 – 29 July 2004
|John Bani
Roger Abiut (Acting)
Alfred Maseng
Roger Abiut (Acting)
|Preceded by
|Barak Sopé
|Succeeded by
|Serge Vohor
|President of Vanuatu
|In office
2 March 1999 – 24 March 1999
|Prime Minister
|Donald Kalpokas
|Preceded by
|Jean Marie Leye Lenelgau
|Succeeded by
|John Bani
|Personal details
|17 July 1954
|Political party
|Vanua'aku Pati
|Leipaki Natapei
Edward Nipake Natapei[1] Tuta Fanua`araki[citation needed] (born 17 July 1954[citation needed]) is a politician from Vanuatu. He was elected Prime Minister of Vanuatu on two separate terms, and was previously the Minister of Foreign Affairs briefly in 1991, the acting President of Vanuatu from 2 March 1999 to 24 March 1999 (during a time in which he was the Speaker of Parliament), and Deputy Prime Minister. He is the President of the Vanua'aku Pati, a socialist, Anglophone political party.
Natapei was first elected to Parliament in 1983. In 1996, he was elected as Speaker of Parliament, and in 1999 he was elected as President of Vanua'aku Pati.[2] In a parliamentary vote on 25 November 1999, Natapei was a candidate for the position of Prime Minister, but was defeated by Barak Sopé, receiving 24 votes against 28 for Sope.[3] When Sopé lost a vote of no confidence, Natapei became Prime Minister on 13 April 2001, receiving 27 votes in parliament, with one vote against him.[4] He retained the position after the May 2002 election.[5] Even though his party performed poorly in the July 2004 election, he was re-elected as a Member of Parliament for Port Vila Constituency with the highest number of votes. He supported Ham Lini for the post of Prime Minister, but Lini was defeated; however, Serge Vohor was ousted in a motion of no confidence and Ham Lini was elected Prime Minister. Being Vanua'aku Party President entitled Natapei to the post of Speaker of the House, which he declined and relegated to Sam Dan Avock, who was a Party Executive Member.
Natapei became Minister for Infrastructure and Public Utilities in the Lini-led government in July 2005.[2] A split in Vanua'aku Pati was resolved in August 2005, and Natapei was re-elected as its President,[6][7] receiving 124 votes against 67 for Sela Molisa.[7] In late July 2007 he became Minister of Public Utilities again, replacing Serge Vohor, as well as becoming Deputy Prime Minister.[8]
Second time as Prime Minister (2008-2011)[edit]
Natapei was elected Prime Minister on 22 September 2008, by the Parliament of Vanuatu after three weeks of negotiations following the country's September 2nd general election.[9] Natapei received 27 of the 52 votes in Parliament to become Prime Minister for a second term.[9] He narrowly beat his nearest opponent, Maxime Carlot Korman, another former Vanuatu Prime Minister and the leader of the Vanuatu Republican Party, who captured 25 votes in Parliament.[9] Natapei succeeded Ham Lini as Prime Minister and headed a new coalition government encompassing his own Vanua'aku Pati, as well as Lini's National United Party, independents and several smaller political parties, such as Namangi Aute.[10]
Natapei pledged to continue the policies and reforms of the outgoing Lini government.[9] He announced that some of his government's primary policies would include transparency, good governance and fighting corruption.[9]
Opposition leader Maxime Carlot Korman attempted a vote of no confidence motion just two days after Natapei became Prime Minister. The Opposition, led by Korman, claimed that two MPs had defected from Natapei coalition and were now supporting Korman.[11] However, the Speaker of the Parliament George Wells rejected Korman's motion against Natapei on a technicality saying that one of the two MPs in question had not withdrawn their support for Natapei's government.[11] A no-confidence vote was nevertheless held on 3 October 2008, but the motion was defeated, with 20 votes in favor and 31 votes against. Because Natapei's government won the vote by a substantial margin, it was expected that the political situation would be stabilized as a result.[12] Nevertheless, another motion of no confidence was attempted on 25 November 2008; Natapei survived the vote by a narrow margin of 26 to 24.[13] Three Vanua'aku Pati MPs signed the motion of no confidence, and after they refused to withdraw their signatures, Natapei suspended them from the party immediately prior to the vote.[14]
In November 2009 Prime Minister Natapei, facing another vote of no confidence, organized a second major cabinet reshuffle.[15] Natapei removed half of his cabinet members and cut ties with two political parties, National United Party and the Vanuatu Republican Party, when it was revealed that the parties and their members were planning to launch a no confidence motion against his government.[15]
Natapei replaced the sacked cabinet members with sixteen members from the opposition Alliance.[15] Among the highest profile reshuffles, Ham Lini, Natapei predecessor and a member of the NUP, was replaced as Natapei's deputy prime minister by the leader of the Alliance bloc, Sato Kilman.[15] Maxime Carlot Korman will be replaced as the Speaker of parliament by George Wells.[15] Alliance leader Sato Kilman confirmed that because of the reshuffle the Natapei government now had the support of 33 of the 52 MPs in the House.[15]
On 27 November 2009, Natapei became ineligible to continue serving as Prime Minister. His parliamentary seat was declared vacant as he had missed three parliamentary sittings without informing the Speaker of the House. Despite being overseas on legitimate parliamentary business, his staff had failed to file the necessary paperwork with the Speaker to give notice of his absence.[16] Serge Vohor became the acting Prime Minister.[17] On December 5, however, Chief Justice Vincent Lunabek ruled that "the Speaker's decision to unseat the PM on 27 November 2009 was 'unconstitutional and of no legal effect'".[18] On December 10, Parliament formally confirmed their confidence in Natapei, who thus remained Prime Minister.[19]
Edward Natapei remains Prime Minister, with the support of 34 MPs (against 18 for the Opposition), as of June 2010.[20]
On December 2, 2010 Natapei was ousted by a vote of no confidence. He was succeeded by Sato Kilman.[21]
On June 16, however, Chief Justice Vincent Lunabek ruled in a case put forward by Natapei, contesting the constitutionality of Kilman's election. Lunabek ruled that Kilman's election to office had indeed been unconstitutional, as "[t]he speaker of Parliament Maxime Carlot Korman [had] appointed Mr Kilman prime minister without following article 41 of the constitution which required he be elected by secret ballot". Kilman's premiership was annulled, and Natapei was restored as interim Prime Minister, instructed to convene Parliament for the election of a new Prime Minister.[22][23] Natapei immediately indicated that he himself would not be a candidate for the position, and that he would support Serge Vohor's candidacy.[1]
During his interim premiership, Natapei cancelled Vanuatu's diplomatic recognition of Abkhazia, issued by Kilman the previous month.[24]
On June 26, Parliament elected Sato Kilman to the premiership, with 29 votes to Serge Vohor's 23, ending Natapei's interim duties.[25]
First cabinet[edit]
Natapei named his government's cabinet line-up on 22 September 2008, the day of his election as Prime Minister.[26] His cabinet included members of his own Vanua'aku Pati (VP) as well as the National United Party (VNUP).[26] Natapei's predecessor, outgoing Prime Minister Ham Lini, was named as the new Minister for Public Utilities and Works.[26]
Natapei's full cabinet includes:[26]
- Bakoa Kaltongga as the Minister of Justice and Social Welfare (VP)
- Sela Molisa as Finance Minister (VP)
- Paul Telukluk as Lands Minister (Namangi Aute) (Telukluk is the lone member of Natapei's cabinet from Namangi Aute.)[26]
- Charlot Salwai as Minister of Education (Union of Moderate Parties)
- Serge Vohor as Minister for Infrastructure & Public Utilities (UMP)
- Sato Kilman as Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Trade, Commerce and Industries (People's Progressive Party)
- Moana Carcasses Kalosil as the Minister for Internal Affairs (Greens)
- Moses Kahu as Minister of Health (VP)
- Stephen Kalsakau as Minister of Agriculture
- Joe Natuman as Minister of Foreign Affairs (VP)
- Raphael Worwor as Minister of Youth, Development and Training (UMP)
A few days before the motion of no confidence was debated in Parliament Prime Minister Natapei brought into the government side the Union Of Moderate Parties (UMP)and did his first cabinet reshuffle as follows:
- Bakoa Kaltongga as the Minister of Foreign Affairs (VP)
- Sela Molisa as Finance Minister (VP)
- Joe Natuman as Minister of Health (VP) (Replacing Roro Sambo (VNUP))
- Ham Lini as DPM and Minister for Justice and Social Welfare (Replacing Joshua Kalsakau)(VNUP)
- James Bule as Minister for Trade, Commerce & Industries (VNUP)
- Patrick Crowby as the Minister for Internal Affairs (VNUP)
- Havo Moli as Minister of Agriculture
- Don Ken as Minister of Youth, Development and Training
- Serge Vohor as Minister of Infrastructure and Public Utilities (UMP)
- Raphael Worwor as Minister of Lands (UMP) (Replacing Joe Natuman)
- Charlot Salwai as Minister of Education (UMP) (Replacing Willie Ruben Abel)
- Esmon Saimon as Minister of Ni Vanuatu Business (Independent)
Later career[edit]
He was Leader of the Opposition during Sato Kilman's premiership (2011-2013). On 21 March 2013, Kilman resigned, after eight of his MPs (including two government ministers) had crossed the floor to join the Opposition. Natapei backed Moana Carcasses Kalosil (leader of the Green Confederation) as the new Prime Minister, and Carcasses appointed him Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Foreign Affairs on 23 March.[27] As Minister for Foreign Affairs, he applied Carcasses' policy in beginning a clean-up of the sale of diplomatic passports by previous governments. Within his first few days in office, he revoked the passports of "about ten" diplomats who are understood to have bought them. In a review praised by Transparency International, he indicated that more than two thirds of the country's diplomats could lose their position, as their appointment had not followed proper procedures.[28]
He lost office when the Carcasses government was brought down by a motion of no confidence on 15 May 2014.[29]
- ^ a b "Vohor is candidate for PM: Natapei", Vanuatu Daily Post, June 18, 2011[dead link]
- ^ a b "Biographies of Speakers: Pacific 2020 Conference", AusAID.[dead link]
- ^ "Nov 1999 - New government", Keesing's Record of World Events, Volume 45, November, 1999 Vanuatu, Page 43269.
- ^ "Apr 2001 - New government", Keesing's Record of World Events, Volume 47, April, 2001 Vanuatu, Page 44111.
- ^ "May 2002 - Legislative elections", Keesing's Record of World Events, Volume 48, May, 2002 Vanuatu, Page 44795.
- ^ "Vanuaaku Pati mends split and re-elects Edward Natapei as its leader". Radio New Zealand International. 31 August 2005. Retrieved 29 September 2011.
- ^ a b "Former PM to lead reunified party in Vanuatu", ABC Radio Australia, 31 August 2005.[dead link]
- ^ "Vanuatu reshuffles cabinet again", ABC Radio Australia, 30 July 2007.
- ^ a b c d e "Vanuatu lawmakers elect Natapei as prime minister". Associated Press (International Herald Tribune). 2008-09-22. Retrieved 2008-09-22.[dead link]
- ^ "Natapei Chosen To Serve As Vanuatu Prime Minister". Radio New Zealand International (Pacific Magazine). 2008-09-22. Retrieved 2008-09-22.[dead link]
- ^ a b "Vanuatu No-Confidence Vote Rejected By Speaker". Pacific Magazine (Radio New Zealand International). 2008-09-25. Retrieved 2008-09-27.[dead link]
- ^ "Vanuatu government defeats no confidence motion convincingly", ABC Radio Australia, 3 October 2008.[dead link]
- ^ "Vanuatu government survives confidence vote", Associated Press (International Herald Tribune), 25 November 2008.[dead link]
- ^ "Three Vanuatu MPs suspended", ABC Radio Australia, 25 November 2008.
- ^ a b c d e f "Vanuatu PM counters challenge with major reshuffle". Radio New Zealand International. 2009-11-18. Retrieved 2009-11-20.
- ^ http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2009/11/27/2756081.htm?section=justin
- ^ "Leaders raise food security concerns". Fiji Times. 23 April 2010. Retrieved 30 April 2010.
- ^ "Natapei retains seat: CJ rules", Vanuatu Daily Post, December 7, 2009[dead link]
- ^ "PM Natapei defeats motion with 36 MPs", Vanuatu Daily Post, December 11, 2009[dead link]
- ^ "Govt numbers remain intact", Vanuatu Daily Post, June 1, 2010[dead link]
- ^ "Vanuatu's Natapei ousted in no confidence challenge". Radio New Zealand International. 2010-12-02. Retrieved 2010-12-02.
- ^ "Vanuatu Court rules Kilman election void, reinstates Natapei as interim PM". Radio New Zealand International. 16 June 2011. Retrieved 29 September 2011.
- ^ "Supreme Declared Natapei, Acting Prime Minister ", Government of Vanuatu, June 16, 2011[dead link]
- ^ "Natapei withdraws recognition of Abkhazia", Vanuatu Daily Post, June 20, 2011[dead link]
- ^ "Kilman elected Vanuatu PM - ten days after ouster by court", Radio New Zealand International, June 26, 2011[dead link]
- ^ a b c d e "New Vanuatu PM names his cabinet line-up". Radio Australia. 2008-09-22. Retrieved 2008-09-22.
- ^ "Nation's interest first: Carcasses", Vanuatu Daily Post, 26 March 2013
- ^ "Watchdog applauds clean-out of Vanuatu's diplomatic sector", Radio New Zealand International, 13 June 2013
- ^ "Natuman names cabinet line-up", Vanuatu Digest, 16 May 2014
External links[edit]
- Government of Vanuatu Official Website
- Pacific Magazine: Vanuatu promises new backing for West Papuans[dead link]
- Prime Minister Natapei addresses the United Nations General Assembly, September 27, 2010
|Political offices
|Preceded by
Jean Marie Leye Lenelgau
|President of Vanuatu
|Succeeded by
John Bani
|Preceded by
Barak Sopé
|Prime Minister of Vanuatu
|Succeeded by
Serge Vohor
|Preceded by
Ham Lini
|Prime Minister of Vanuatu
|Succeeded by
Sato Kilman
|Preceded by
Sato Kilman
|Prime Minister of Vanuatu
|Succeeded by
Sato Kilman