COTABATO CITY - After gathering legislative inputs and recommendations from different sectors, the Bangsamoro Transition Authority’s Committee on Trade, Investment, and Tourism concluded its two-day public consultation in Cotabato City.
MP Atty. Maisara Latiph, the
principal author of BTA Bill No. 157, or the Bangsamoro Social Enterprise Act
of 2021, said that social enterprise is now viewed as a means of reducing
poverty and empowering youth, women, and other marginalized sectors.
Meanwhile, BTA Bill No. 48, known as the Charter of the Bangsamoro Development Corporation, was cited by CTIT Chair Marjanie Macasalong as the "best way to pursue the inflow of private capital while ensuring fair and non-discriminatory treatment of public and private sector entities in the process of development."
Other proposed bill discussed was BTA
Bill No. 124, or the Bangsamoro Cooperative and Social Enterprise Code of 2021,
which seeks to govern the establishment and organization of the cooperatives
and social enterprises in BARMM.
Members of the academe,
non-government organizations and agencies, experts, and other stakeholders
shared their inputs and recommendations for the first two proposed measures,
which will be discussed during the two-day consultation.
Proposed bills include BTA Bill No.
85 and Bill No. 21, which seek to institutionalize the barter trade and
establish a Barter Trade Center, respectively.
CTIT Chair MP Marjanie Macasalong
said the bills will serve as a mechanism for the implementation of policies and
programs that will promote the development of trade, cooperatives, and other
social enterprises in BARMM.
The committee will deliberate on all
of the inputs from the participants and integrate them into the proposed
legislative measures. (LTAIS-Public Information, Publication, and Media
Relations Division)







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