TRILLANES, SINABING ANG UNCONSTITUTIONAL NA PAGPAPATALSIK KAY SERENO AY MAARING MAGING DAHILAN SA KANILANG SARILING IMPEACHMENT

Antonio Trillanes IV on Sunday warned a few judges of the Supreme Court that their detailed "unlawful" move to remove Chief Justice Maria Lourdes Sereno from her post might be reason for their own indictment. 

Trillanes made the comment following a report that various high court judges need Sereno to leave over a portion of the claims in the arraignment grumbling against her. 

In an announcement, Trillanes said it is unlawful to make any endeavor to evacuate the Chief Justice through a procedure other than prosecution. 

"It will be a baldfaced usurpation of the select energy of Congress under the Constitution," he said. 


Sereno, who is right now on "inconclusive leave," is confronting a prosecution objection before the House of Representatives. The House Committee on Justice will as of now vote on Thursday on whether there is reasonable justification to continue with denunciation. 

Be that as it may, as indicated by a news report, a few Supreme Court judges need Sereno to stop her post, following assertions that she abused court rules, neglected to present all her Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Net Worth while she was applying for her situation in 2012, and made "unlawful arrangements." 

Relate Justice Marvic Leonen himself posted a progression of tweets that apparently propose to be against Sereno. 

Trillanes noticed that these gathered demonstrations may have negative outcomes on the eventual fate of the included judges. 


"In perspective of reports that specific SC Justices, headed by AJ Marvic Leonen are moving to constrain the illegal evacuation of CJ Sereno, may I remind these judges that any unlawful demonstration they submit now, can be utilized as a ground for arraignment against them later on under an alternate organization," he said. 

"For the individuals who are resigned by at that point, these demonstrations can and will be utilized as reason for unite cases," he included. 

Thirteen judges of the Supreme Court, by and by, have said they came to an "agreement" that Sereno should take an "inconclusive leave" for "a few reasons."

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