35 Filipinas in Washington reacquire Philippine citizenship

inquirer.net

Thirty-five Filipinas in the United States celebrated National Women’s Month by reacquiring their Philippine citizenship on March 15. This special event took place at the Philippine Embassy in Washington, D.C. The embassy organized the event to provide important services to women during convenient hours. The day included passport renewals, civil registry, and the highlight, an oath-taking ceremony. Consul General Donna Rodriguez administered the oath to the 35 women, marking an important moment in their lives. Ambassador Jose Manuel G. Romualdez stated that the embassy aims to make its services more accessible to women and recognize their contributions to society. During the event, embassy staff processed various applications, including 22 passport requests and several notarized documents. Attendees also received information about the benefits of Philippine citizenship and other embassy services. This initiative aligns with the 2025 National Women’s Month theme, promoting gender inclusivity and empowerment. The recognition of women's achievements began in the U.S. with International Women’s Day in 1911. Over the years, it led to the establishment of March as Women's History Month in 1987. The Philippines, in line with this global celebration, continues to honor women’s accomplishments and advocate for gender equality.


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