Citizens, as well as Senator Ejercito, expressed frustration on February 5, 2018, blaming the PAO for panic in dengue vaccination. Attorney Persida Acosta of the PAO said that the PAO should not be blamed for that panic but Sanofi Pasteur itself. Allegations of corruption Employees of the Public Attorneys Office have asked the Office of the Ombudsman to issue a preventive suspension order against PAO chief Persida Acosta and her forensics chief Dr. Erwin Erfe for alleged corruption in the agency. It was alleged that Acosta has two "loyal" certified public accountants named Lira Hosea Suangco and Maveric Sales who are tasked to maintain office supplies such as bond paper to be used for the<unk>  cases. The funds, however, were used for other purposes. It was also alleged that Acosta and Erfe are using PAO funds to purchase tarpaulins, t-shirts, and coffins to be used in rallies. In January 2021, the Ombudsman cleared Acosta and Erfe of criminal and administrative charges relating to the<unk>  issue, saying there was "no probable cause for malversation of public funds or property and illegal use of public funds or property."
Dengvaxia controversy
Component causes
Guaranteed issue
Cuban medical internationalism
Jewish medical ethics
Circumcision controversies
Farr's laws
Surrogacy laws by country