Michael Henry Yusingco Explained

Michael Henry Yusingco
Birth Date:April 28, 1973
Occupation:Lawyer
Education:Melbourne Law School (Master of Law and Development)
Arellano University School of Law (Bachelor of Laws)
Ateneo de Manila University (Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy)

Michael Henry Yusingco is a Filipino lawyer and academic professional.[1] His constitutional reform analyses and political insights are frequently heard in broadcast media interviews.[2] [3] [4] He writes papers and policy briefs on issues related to charter change, decentralization, and federalism as a research fellow in various institutions, including the Institute for Autonomy and Governance and the Ateneo Policy Center.[5] [6]

He has served as a consultant to the Office of Senator Koko Pimentel for a year and has written op-ed articles for various newspapers and news sites.[7] [8] [9] [10] [11]

Education

Yusingco graduated from the Ateneo de Manila University with a bachelor's degree in philosophy in 1995 and from the Arellano University School of Law in 2002, passing the bar examinations the following year.[12]

He earned his Master of Law and Development degree from the University of Melbourne Law School in 2014.

Major publications

Books

Book chapters

Journal articles

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Knowledge Sharing Forum. September 26, 2017. February 2, 2024. Congress.gov.ph.
  2. Web site: Duterte can’t occupy president's office through succession –1Sambayan convenor. Virgil. Lopez. July 12, 2021. February 2, 2024. GMA News Online.
  3. Web site: Political Bid. Beatrice. Puente. August 23, 2021. February 2, 2024. TV5.com.ph.
  4. Web site: Partido ng mga pulitiko, nauunawaan ba ng mga Pilipino. January 15, 2022. February 2, 2024. ABS-CBN News.
  5. Web site: From Election-day setback to political dynasties. February 2, 2024. Ateneo.edu.
  6. Web site: IAG, Ateneo School Of Government Launch Knowledge Portal On Bangsamoro. May 30, 2019. February 2, 2024. iag.org.ph.
  7. Web site: Federalism and 'Imperial Manila'. August 6, 2016. February 2, 2024. Philippine Daily Inquirer.
  8. Web site: Don't forget the plebiscite. February 23, 2023. February 2, 2024. Philippine Star.
  9. Web site: A viable constitutional reform roadmap. February 23, 2023. Rappler.
  10. Web site: Political dynasties, democratic decay in Philippines. September 26, 2019. February 2, 2024. Asia Times.
  11. Web site: The role of the political elite and the ordinary Filipino in constitutional reform. January 29, 2021. February 2, 2024. Channel News Asia.
  12. Web site: All Law List. February 2, 2024. Supreme Court E-Library.