now what sir craig reedie is saying is that they're willing to reinstate rusada without that compliancenes, and the rise to power of the late ferdinand marcos. thousands of activists from the country's opposition groups are expected to hold a rally against president rodrigo duterte's proposed changes to the constitution, which they say will lead to a dictatorship. president duterte has in the past defended his "strongman" style of leadership, saying the country would make no progress if he did not act like a "dictator." church groups in the philippines are spearheading the "anti—dictatorship" protest. manila's auxiliary bishop broderick pabillo has supported a call for people tojoin the rallies, saying that: earlier i spoke to steve wilford, a risk analyst who's spent many years in the philippines. i asked him why president duterte wants to change the form of government. for ostensibly very sensible reasons. the 1987 constitution was, many would argue, quite a rush document in the wake of the fall of the marcos regime, a sort of interim measure, if you like. it created a system of gover