Renaming Emilio Aguinaldo Room in Malacanang

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PROCLAMATION NO. 343: Renaming Emilio Aguinaldo Room in Malacag

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Title Supreme Court: Renaming Emilio Aguinaldo Room in Malacanang

Law: Proclamation No. 343

Decision Date: Mar 22, 2003

Proclamation No. 343 renames the State Dining Room in Malacañang Palace as the Aguinaldo Room, recognizing the historic connection of past presidents with the palace and honoring the first President of the Philippines, Emilio Aguinaldo, serving as a tangible reminder of his service to the nation.

state dining room

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Historical Significance of Philippine Presidents and Malacañang Palace

The law recognizes that each past administration in the Philippines corresponds to a significant period in the nation's history.
It underscores the importance of Malacañang Palace as the residence and workplace of the Philippine President, linking it with the historical legacy of past presidents.

Renaming of the State Dining Room to Aguinaldo Room

The former State Dining Room of Malacañang Palace, which was previously the ballroom during the Spanish and American colonial periods, is renamed to the Aguinaldo Room.
This room is historically notable as the place where Emilio Aguinaldo, the first President of the Philippines, was held prisoner.

Purpose and Significance of the Renaming

The renaming serves to honor President Emilio Aguinaldo's service to the nation.
It aims to preserve and acknowledge the historic value of the room within the Malacañang Palace.
The Aguinaldo Room acts as a tangible reminder of President Aguinaldo's contributions to Philippine history.

Authority and Implementation

The renaming is enacted by the President of the Philippines, Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, under her legal authority.
The proclamation is dated March 22, 2003, and is officially sealed with the seal of the Republic of the Philippines.
The Executive Secretary, Alberto G. Romulo, countersigns the proclamation to formalize the action.

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