@sevenmoko: #kakampink #dds #bardagulan

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Saturday 06 December 2025 11:15:00 GMT

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Comments

red laptop 5.0 :

presumption of regularity: cleared as long as walang final verdict na irregular; leni is also not cleared with her NOD🥰🥰🥰..

2025-12-07 04:00:18

10

. :

suko sya eh hahaha

2025-12-06 11:42:46

43

BURL•ᜃ🟥☀️ :

kuya/ate minura ako ng dds kase nagtatanong ako ng opinyon nila sa kabataan at yung pag kontra nila sa mga du30

2026-09-10 09:21:04

2

flickcrawl :

We like it extra toasted. 🤌

2025-12-09 11:18:49

19

MonicaVilla :

loveit seven!

2025-12-06 13:09:04

12

Engr.Arnel Cataniag :

Slayedd!!!🌸🌷

2026-08-24 20:45:03

1

Marvin Martian149 :

My hero haha

2026-08-30 15:01:51

0

fernanantidynasty :

galeng mo fight congrats

2025-12-06 14:46:07

31

Martin 🇵🇸 :

slayy

2026-09-07 09:10:11

0

joshdelacruzpo :

Kuya jobert yan ah

2026-08-28 22:57:29

0

Candice Mariano :

luv it

2026-07-13 04:04:54

0

TMMatt :

super Love it talaga kita.. slayyyy..🌸

2025-12-07 21:47:32

3

GETO_NAZI.. :

u got the wrong b!tch😁😂🥰

2025-12-08 02:06:51

1

Nyx30 :

nasunog ang sunog😂

2025-12-08 06:43:32

5

dxmn19 :

2026-07-13 00:59:25

1

Your Purple Unnie :

slaaayyy

2026-07-11 22:51:01

0

Frutas na Salad :

d ba dapat may settlement letter from COA pg naayos na yung notice of disallowance??

2025-12-08 08:49:24

1

scoTT-louu :

nice one seven 😂

2025-12-08 05:30:05

0

Jun Ex ✌️🇵🇭 :

sinisipon sa hirap si kokoloko Kay seven haha🤣🤣

2025-12-12 10:24:15

0

Messeir21☄️🪐⭐️🇵🇭 :

Noted****

2025-12-08 13:46:31

0

Hector Frias :

😂🤣😂🤣😂 galing

2025-12-12 05:00:20

1

jughead :

Hahahaha

2026-09-10 16:21:46

0

torvictv4 :

si Koko lokoy naging halimaw na, dahil sa pagiging ddlis

2025-12-12 02:12:51

61

zeusnovalis :

There is no law or constitutional provision that says a 6-month period automatically means clearance or guilt. Under Article IX-D, Section 2 of the 1987 Constitution, COA audits all public funds, including confidential funds, and the process has no fixed deadline. No public clearance does not mean cleared, but no Notice of Disallowance or finding of liability also means there is no adverse ruling. Until COA issues a final finding, the presumption of regularity applies.

2025-12-22 18:22:55

3

melgorospe🇻🇦 :

Ang audit opinion ay tumitingin lang sa ayos ng financial statements. Hindi nito sinasabi na walang paglabag sa batas. Hindi rin nito sinasabi na walang iregularidad o pananagutan. Mismong COA ang nagsasabi nito. Ang unmodified opinion ay hindi garantiya ng full compliance sa lahat ng batas at patakaran. Hindi rin ito patunay na wala nang audit findings o ibang isyu.

2025-12-29 08:31:43

2

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A young CIA analyst was working to track some of America's most dangerous enemies when a man believed to be a valuable intelligence source entered her base in Afghanistan. He was expected to provide information that could help locate senior al-Qaeda leaders. Instead, he carried a hidden b*mb. Within moments, seven CIA personnel had lost their lives. One of them was Elizabeth Hanson. She was only 30 years old. December 30, 2009. Forward Operating Base Chapman, Khost, Afghanistan. Elizabeth Hanson was an intelligence officer with the Central Intelligence Agency, serving during a period when American intelligence teams were searching for senior members of al-Qaeda along the Afghanistan-Pakistan border. Much of her work took place far from public attention. Unlike soldiers whose missions were often documented through military operations, intelligence officers frequently worked under conditions of secrecy. Their names were rarely known outside their families and colleagues. Their assignments could involve analyzing intelligence, identifying connections between individuals and helping locate people believed to be planning attacks. Hanson was part of that world. By late 2009, she was serving at Forward Operating Base Chapman, an American intelligence facility near the city of Khost. The base supported counterterrorism operations in a region where militant networks operated across difficult mountainous terrain. The work was dangerous. But on December 30, the greatest threat came from someone the intelligence team believed might help them. A Jordanian man named Humam Khalil Abu-Mulal al-Balawi had been presented as a potential intelligence source with access to valuable information about al-Qaeda leadership. His arrival generated significant interest among personnel at the base. He was believed to possess information that could potentially help American intelligence officers locate important militant figures. But the man had deceived those who trusted him. He was working with al-Qaeda-linked militants. And he had arrived wearing an expl*sive device. When al-Balawi entered the compound, he detonated the device. The expl*sion devastated the gathering. Seven CIA officers and contractors lost their lives, along with a Jordanian intelligence officer. Several other people were wounded. The attack became one of the deadliest single losses of CIA personnel in the agency's history. Elizabeth Hanson was among those who never returned home. She was 30 years old. For her family and colleagues, the loss was deeply personal. For the intelligence community, the attack exposed the enormous dangers involved in handling sources who might be working for the very organizations being investigated. The incident prompted scrutiny of security procedures and the risks associated with bringing a suspected informant into a sensitive intelligence facility. But behind the operational lessons were individual lives. Hanson had chosen a career that demanded discretion and placed her in a dangerous environment. Much of what she accomplished during her service was never publicly disclosed. That secrecy meant her work could not always be recognized in the same way as more visible forms of military service. Yet the risks were real. The threat was real. And the loss to her family was permanent. Following the attack, the CIA honored the personnel who had lost their lives. Their service became part of the agency's memorial history, which recognizes intelligence officers who died in the line of duty. Hanson's story is a reminder that the human cost of war extends beyond conventional battlefields. Some Americans serve in uniform. Others work behind closed doors, analyzing information and pursuing threats that the public may never hear about. Their missions may remain classified. Their accomplishments may never become public. But their families still experience the same devastating loss when they don’t return for educational purposes only #fyp #suppourtourvetrans #supportourtroops #foryourpage

A young CIA analyst was working to track some of America's most dangerous enemies when a man believed to be a valuable intelligence source entered her base in Afghanistan. He was expected to provide information that could help locate senior al-Qaeda leaders. Instead, he carried a hidden b*mb. Within moments, seven CIA personnel had lost their lives. One of them was Elizabeth Hanson. She was only 30 years old. December 30, 2009. Forward Operating Base Chapman, Khost, Afghanistan. Elizabeth Hanson was an intelligence officer with the Central Intelligence Agency, serving during a period when American intelligence teams were searching for senior members of al-Qaeda along the Afghanistan-Pakistan border. Much of her work took place far from public attention. Unlike soldiers whose missions were often documented through military operations, intelligence officers frequently worked under conditions of secrecy. Their names were rarely known outside their families and colleagues. Their assignments could involve analyzing intelligence, identifying connections between individuals and helping locate people believed to be planning attacks. Hanson was part of that world. By late 2009, she was serving at Forward Operating Base Chapman, an American intelligence facility near the city of Khost. The base supported counterterrorism operations in a region where militant networks operated across difficult mountainous terrain. The work was dangerous. But on December 30, the greatest threat came from someone the intelligence team believed might help them. A Jordanian man named Humam Khalil Abu-Mulal al-Balawi had been presented as a potential intelligence source with access to valuable information about al-Qaeda leadership. His arrival generated significant interest among personnel at the base. He was believed to possess information that could potentially help American intelligence officers locate important militant figures. But the man had deceived those who trusted him. He was working with al-Qaeda-linked militants. And he had arrived wearing an expl*sive device. When al-Balawi entered the compound, he detonated the device. The expl*sion devastated the gathering. Seven CIA officers and contractors lost their lives, along with a Jordanian intelligence officer. Several other people were wounded. The attack became one of the deadliest single losses of CIA personnel in the agency's history. Elizabeth Hanson was among those who never returned home. She was 30 years old. For her family and colleagues, the loss was deeply personal. For the intelligence community, the attack exposed the enormous dangers involved in handling sources who might be working for the very organizations being investigated. The incident prompted scrutiny of security procedures and the risks associated with bringing a suspected informant into a sensitive intelligence facility. But behind the operational lessons were individual lives. Hanson had chosen a career that demanded discretion and placed her in a dangerous environment. Much of what she accomplished during her service was never publicly disclosed. That secrecy meant her work could not always be recognized in the same way as more visible forms of military service. Yet the risks were real. The threat was real. And the loss to her family was permanent. Following the attack, the CIA honored the personnel who had lost their lives. Their service became part of the agency's memorial history, which recognizes intelligence officers who died in the line of duty. Hanson's story is a reminder that the human cost of war extends beyond conventional battlefields. Some Americans serve in uniform. Others work behind closed doors, analyzing information and pursuing threats that the public may never hear about. Their missions may remain classified. Their accomplishments may never become public. But their families still experience the same devastating loss when they don’t return for educational purposes only #fyp #suppourtourvetrans #supportourtroops #foryourpage

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