QuestionsQuestions (EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 381)
It created the independent Municipality of Albor in the Province of Surigao.
It acted pursuant to Section sixty-eight of the Revised Administrative Code.
Libjo, Quezon, Bolodbolod, and San Jose.
Osmeña, Kahayag, Arellano, and Plaridel.
At the barrio of Libjo.
Upon the appointment and qualification of the mayor, vice-mayor, and a majority of the councilors.
They retain their territories minus the portions included in Albor’s territory, as delimited by the boundaries stated in the EO.
It provides a point-to-point description (marked points A to E), referencing natural features/inlets/pounds and municipal boundary intersections, plus marine boundaries per the Revised Administrative Code.
It states that the boundary description includes the municipality’s marine waters pursuant to Section 2321 of the Revised Administrative Code.
The Islands of Kanihaan, Kayabangan, and Kanhanusa.
The EO states the boundary description is based on a sketch plan/map prepared by the Highway District Engineer of Surigao, on file in the office, at a specified scale.
It begins from a point marked 'A' on the map at Awing, Lawayan Gamay.
Point C at the intersection of the boundary of the municipalities of Cagdianao and Dinagat.
It uses directions such as easterly, southerly, and westerly, plus segments following natural features (e.g., Ga-as inlet, Gaigdianao–Dinagat boundary, marine waters).
The mayor, vice-mayor, and a majority of the councilors.
It was done in the City of Manila on February 29, 1960.
President Carlos P. Garcia, as President of the Philippines.
It recommended the creation of the municipality, which the President acted upon.