Overseas landholdings of the Marcos family

A 2005 image of 40 Wall Street, one of four Manhattan buildings purchased by the Marcoses in the early 1980s

The overseas landholdings of the Marcos family, which the Philippine government[1][2] and the United Nations System's Stolen Asset Recovery Initiative[3] consider part of the $5 billion to $13 billion "ill-gotten wealth" of Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos, are said to be distributed worldwide in places including California, Washington, New York, Rome, Vienna, Australia, Antilles, the Netherlands, Hong Kong, Switzerland and Singapore.[4]: 423  These are aside from the fifty-or-so Marcos mansions acquired by the Marcos family within the Philippines itself.[5]

The best known[4][6] of these properties are the Marcoses' multi-million dollar real estate investments in the United States,[7]: 16  particularly Imelda's purchases of buildings and real estate in New York,[8] the estates purchased in New Jersey for the use of the Marcos children,[9] Jose Yao Campos's investments in Seattle,[10] various properties in Hawaii including the Makiki Heights estate where they lived during their exile,[11] and their ownership of the California Overseas Bank in Los Angeles.[4][12] According to Ricardo Manapat's book Some Are Smarter Than Others, which was one of the earliest to document details of the Marcos wealth,[13] lesser-known properties include gold and diamond investments in South Africa, banks and hotels in Israel, and various landholdings in Austria, London, and Rome.[4]

Many of these properties are said to have been acquired under the name of several Marcos cronies.[7] One of them, Jose Yao Campos, cooperated with the Philippine government and made an immunity deal, revealing how he fronted Marcos's investments both locally and abroad via numerous interlocking shell corporations.[7][14]

Overseas landholdings as "ill-gotten wealth"

[edit]

The Philippine Supreme Court considers these landholdings as part of the ill-gotten wealth of the Marcos family, based on the definitions set forth in Republic Act 1379, which had been passed in 1955.[15]

The Supreme Court's interpretation of R.A. 1379 says that property acquired by a public officer or employee which is "manifestly out of proportion to his salary as such public officer and to his other lawful income" is "presumed prima facie to have been unlawfully acquired."[15] The bulk of the assets of the Marcoses, including the Marcos jewels, were treated as "ill gotten" in a 2012 decision which specified that "according to the Official Report of the Minister of Budget, the total salaries of former President Marcos as President from 1966 to 1976 was ₱60,000 a year and from 1977 to 1985, ₱100,000 a year; while that of the former First Lady, Imelda R. Marcos, as Minister of Human Settlements from June 1976 to February 22–25, 1986, was ₱75,000 a year"[15] – about $304,372.[16] The PCGG in its reports would state that the lawful tax declared income of the Marcos couple only amounted from 1960 to 1984 would only amount to PhP 8,148,289.42.[17]

Properties in the United States

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Manhattan properties

[edit]
A 2013 image of the Crown Building, one of four Manhattan buildings purchased by the Marcoses in the early 1980s

The most prominent of the Marcoses' properties outside of the Philippines were four skyscrapers in Manhattan: Crown Building at 730 Fifth Avenue; the Herald Center at the intersection of Broadway, Sixth Avenue and 34th Street; 40 Wall Street, which has since been renamed the Trump building; and 200 Madison Avenue in Midtown South Central.[18]

Crown Building

[edit]
Main article: Crown Building (Manhattan)

In 1981, the Marcoses acquired the Crown Building at 730 Fifth Avenue,[19] purchasing it through Lasutra Corp. N.V. for $51 million,[4] reportedly with help from Ralph and Joseph Bernstein as well as Adnan Khashoggi.[19]

The building became the focus of various lawsuits after Marcos was deposed, with numerous parties including the Philippine government, laying claim to it saying the Marcoses had bought it with money that did not actually belong to them.[19] The claimants eventually agreed to sell the building, and divided the proceeds after the building's $89 million mortgage had been paid.[20]

In 1986, The Washington Post reported that in coded cables between the Marcos Family and their alleged "front" in Manhattan, Gliceria Tantoco, the Crown Building was referred to using the secret code-word "Farragamo."[21]

Herald Center

[edit]

In July 1982 it was announced that "a small group of foreign investors operating as Voloby Ltd., a British Virgin Islands company" had bought the site of the Korvettes building at Herald Square for about $25 million, with the intent of turning it into a shopping center by 1983.[22] These investors were later revealed to have been the Marcoses.[4][23]

According to The Washington Post, the Herald Center was referred to using the secret code-word "Midtown Cement" in coded cables between the Marcos Family and their alleged "front" in Manhattan, Gliceria Tantoco.[21]

After several delays, Herald Center eventually opened in 1985,[24] but suffered low sales because of its association with the Marcoses, who had been ousted from power in 1986 and soon faced numerous court cases.[24]

40 Wall Street

[edit]
40 Wall Street at ground level
Main article: 40 Wall Street

In 1982, the Marcoses also purchased 40 Wall Street, a large historic building in New York's Financial District bought for $71 million through NYLand (CF8) Ltd., a shell corporation based in the Netherlands Antilles.[4][25]

The building's ownership changed hands a few times after the Marcoses were removed from power in 1986, but the lease was transferred to Donald Trump in December 1995, and the building was renamed the "Trump Building".[26][27]

In 1986, The Washington Post noted that in coded cables between the Marcos Family and their alleged "front" in Manhattan, Gliceria Tantoco, the 40 Wall Street building was referred to using the secret code-word "Bridgetown."[21]

200 Madison

[edit]

The Marcoses also purchased 200 Madison Avenue, an office building acquired for $50 million.[4][21]

In 1986, The Washington Post reported that in coded cables between the Marcos Family and their alleged "front" in Manhattan, Gliceria Tantoco, 200 Madison was referred to using the secret code-word "Lafayette."[21]

Manhattan condominiums

[edit]
Olympic Tower
[edit]

Aside from the four skyscrapers they purchased in Manhattan, the Marcoses also purchased five condominiums at Olympic Tower on 5th Avenue.[28][4] According to Manapat's investigation, the first three condominiums were purchased by Thetaventure Ltd., a Hong Kong-based shell corporation, for a total of $688,000. They were then remodelled for $3.75 million. The fourth and fifth condominiums were later bought for $270,000 and $1.1 million respectively.[4]

13-15 East 66th
[edit]

The Townhouse at 13-15 East 66th, New York City,[28] was different from the other Marcos properties in Manhattan, because it was purchased by the Philippine Consulate and the Philippine National Bank instead of a shell corporation. The building was noted for having housed a big part of Imelda Marcos's art collection, and for the fact that its sixth floor was converted into a private disco for the Marcoses' guests.[4]

Lindenmire Estate on Long Island

[edit]

In 1981, the Marcoses also purchased the Lindenmere Estate, an 8.2-acre resort property with a 14-bedroom manse in Center Moriches, Suffolk County, Long Island.[29] It was estimated to be worth between $19 million to $20 million after renovations were done. The restorations was paid for by Vilma Bautista, Imelda's personal assistant, and Luna 7 Development Corp., a corporation registered in New York.[4]

Properties in New Jersey

[edit]
See also: Imee Marcos and Bongbong Marcos

In New Jersey while she was still studying, Imee Marcos, President Ferdinand Marcos's eldest daughter, was given an 18th-century estate to live in. The estate was purchased on October 26, 1982, and includes a mansion and 13 acres of land.[30] The Marcos family is said to have spent approximately $3 to $5 million in furnishings and improvements.[4]

President Marcos's only son, Bongbong, was given a house in Cherry Hill, New Jersey, purchased for $119,000, while he was studying in the Wharton Business School of the University of Pennsylvania. Another property in the area was bought on November 23, 1978, for $90,000, for the servants and security that were serving his son.[4][9]

Properties in Texas

[edit]

When he cooperated with the Philippine government after the Marcoses were deposed in 1986, Jose Yao Campos indicated that he had purchased $51 million worth of land in Texas on behalf of the Marcoses throughout the late 1970s and early 1980s. This included 5,000 acres of prime land in Tarrant, Denton, Harris and Bexar counties, as well as land and buildings in and around Corpus Christi.[4][31]

Properties in Seattle

[edit]

Jose Yao Campos also revealed that on May 13, 1983, that he and some other close Marcos associates had purchased a whole city block in Seattle, at the price of $9,178,215.[4][32][33]

A shell corporation based in Netherlands Antilles and headed by Campos, named Unam Investment Corp., was used in the transaction. The properties included 600 Pike Street, 614 Pike Street, 1506 Sixth Avenue, 1520 Sixth Avenue, 151 Seventh Avenue, 1521 Seventh Avenue and 1575 Seventh Avenue.[4]

Property in Hawaii

[edit]

Antonio Floirendo, another Marcos crony who turned over Marcos properties to the Presidential Commission on Good Government (PCGG) as part of a 1980s immunity deal, turned over a $1.35 million estate in Makiki Heights in Hawaii as part of his compromise agreement.[34][35]

Property in California

[edit]

As part of his compromise agreement with the PCGG, Floirendo also surrendered a $2.5 million Marcos property in Beverly Hills.[35]

Properties in Europe

[edit]

Various reports also state that the Marcoses owned properties in Europe. A 1985 U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee report stated that the Marcoses owned a mansion in London, said to be worth $18 million; as well as an estate, worth $20 million, in Rome.[36] A New York Post report recounts that Imelda provided 12-year-old Bongbong with a house in London and another in a country village, when he went to study in England in 1970.[37]

Locations

[edit]

Properties directly connected to the Marcoses

[edit]
Property Location Country Property Value Personalities/Organization Date Acquired Coordinates
Crown Building, 730 5th Avenue New York City, New York USA US$93.6 million Imelda Marcos, Gliceria Tantoco, Joseph Bernstein, Ralph Bernstein, Lasutra N.V. (Netherlands Antilles)[38][39] September 1981 40°45′46.3242″N 73°58′28.3938″W / 40.762867833°N 73.974553833°W / 40.762867833; -73.974553833
Herald Center, 1293 Broadway Avenue New York City, New York USA US$90 million Imelda Marcos, Gliceria Tantoco, Fe Roa Gimenez, Vilma Bautista, Voloby Ltd.[40][41][42][39] February 1982 40°44′59.3226″N 73°59′17.844″W / 40.749811833°N 73.98829000°W / 40.749811833; -73.98829000
40 Wall Street New York City, New York USA US$71 million Imelda Marcos, Jose Yao Campos, Rolando Gapud, NYLand (CF8) Ltd. (Netherlands Antilles)[43][44] 20 December 1983
200 Madison Avenue New York City, New York USA US$50 million Imelda Marcos, Gliceria Tantoco, Fe Roa Gimenez, Vilma Bautista, Glockhurst Corp. N.V. (Curaçao)[45][46] 22 November 1983
Three adjacent condominium units at 43rd Floor, Olympic Tower, 641 and 645 Fifth Avenue New York City, New York USA US$688,000 Imelda Marcos, Antonio Floirendo, Vilma Bautista, Thetaventure Ltd. (Hong Kong)[47][48] 1981 40°45′33.8322″N 73°58′34.6044″W / 40.759397833°N 73.976279000°W / 40.759397833; -73.976279000
3850 Princeton Pike Princeton, New Jersey USA US$1 million Imee Marcos, Faylin Ltd. Corp. (British Virgin Islands), William Deyo, Bernstein, Carter & Deyo, Tristan Beplat[49][48] 26 October 1982 40°18′13.0386″N 74°41′54.1566″W / 40.303621833°N 74.698376833°W / 40.303621833; -74.698376833
19 Pendleton Drive Cherry Hill, New Jersey USA US$119,000 Bongbong Marcos, Tristan Beplat[49][50]
4 Capshire Drive Cherry Hill, New Jersey USA US$90,000 Bongbong Marcos, Julian Antolin Jr., Irvin P. Ver[49][51] 23 November 1978
231 Dodds Lane Princeton, New Jersey USA Imee Marcos, Tristan Beplat, Samuel Lambert III[50]
One condominium unit at Olympic Tower, 641 and 645 Fifth Avenue New York City, New York USA Ferdinand Marcos, Antonio Floirendo, Rodolfo del Rosario, Sugarbush Corp. N.V. (Netherlands Antilles)[52] 40°45′33.8322″N 73°58′34.6044″W / 40.759397833°N 73.976279000°W / 40.759397833; -73.976279000
Lindenmere Estate, 16 Sedgemere Road Center Moriches, New York USA US$20 million Imelda Marcos, Augusto Camacho, Vilma Bautista, Luna 7 Development Corp.[53][54][55] 1981 40°47′7.9368″N 72°47′39.48″W / 40.785538000°N 72.7943000°W / 40.785538000; -72.7943000
Townhouse on 13-15 East 66th Street New York City, New York USA US$5,950,000 Imelda Marcos, Vilma Bautista, Luna 7 Development Corp., Thetaventure Ltd. (Hong Kong)[56][57]
Webster Hotel, West 45th Street New York City, New York USA US$1,577,000 Imelda Marcos, Romeo Gatan[51] June 1980

Properties connected with Marcos relatives & cronies

[edit]
Property Location Country Property Value Personalities/Organization Date Acquired Coordinates
23411 Arminta Street Los Angeles, California USA US$218,900 Tolosa Resources[58] 1983 34°12′49″N 118°38′13″W / 34.213488424133594°N 118.63705796577354°W / 34.213488424133594; -118.63705796577354
3778 Callan Boulevard South San Francisco, California USA US$120,000 Eduardo V. Romualdez Jr., Buena T. Romualdez[58] 13 December 1984
1580 Forest Villa Lane McLean, Virginia USA US$500,000 Antonio Romualdez[58] 1985
2940 Privet Drive Hillsborough, California USA US$1,000,000 Margarita Romualdez-Licaros[59]
Units 70 and 77, Grove Condominiums, 2790 19th Avenue San Francisco, California USA US$1,000,000 Margarita Romualdez-Licaros[59]
One condominium unit at 1970 Scott Street San Francisco, California USA US$200,000 Margarita Romualdez-Licaros[59] July 1978
281 Lake Drive San Bruno, California USA US$200,000 Margarita Romualdez-Licaros[59] July 1983
Pera Drive corner Plano Court Rancho Murieta, California USA US$197,000 Armando Romualdez, Vilma Romualdez[59] 1 June 1982
511 North Oxford Avenue Los Angeles, California USA Fortuna Marcos-Barba[59]
2352 South Lynn Court West Covina, California USA Fortuna Marcos-Barba[59] 5 October 1981
1115 Lakeview Drive Hillsborough, California USA Ricardo Silverio, Astroair Services[60] 5 October 1981
Apartment H, 29th Floor, Olympic Tower, 641 and 645 Fifth Avenue New York City, New York USA US$270,000 Antonio Floirendo, United Motors[47] September 1976 40°45′33.8322″N 73°58′34.6044″W / 40.759397833°N 73.976279000°W / 40.759397833; -73.976279000
Unit 1602, Ten Miller Place San Francisco, California USA Mariano "Nonong" Marcos II[61] 18 November 1980 37°47′36″N 122°24′32″W / 37.793275279294754°N 122.4090080597271°W / 37.793275279294754; -122.4090080597271
4 lots in Brocktails Vacation Village Willits, California USA US$66,014 (1985) Roman Cruz[62] 1985
Unit 602, 840 Powell Street San Francisco, California USA $650,000 (1984) Roman Cruz, Middlesborough N.V. (Netherlands Antilles)[62] 9 June 1979
Units 52–57, Cypress Point Condominium Complex Daly City, California USA US$900,000 Roman Cruz, Philippine Airlines[62] 10 April 1980

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "An Introduction to the Conclusion: 100 Day Report and Plan of Action, 1 October 2010 - 8 January 2011" (PDF). The Stolen Asset Recovery Initiative (StAR) Corruption Cases Database. World Bank Group and the United Nations Office of Drugs and Crime. October 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 22, 2014. Retrieved August 4, 2020.
  2. ^ Through the Years, PCGG at 30: Recovering Integrity –A Milestone Report. Manila: Republic of the Philippines Presidential Commission on Good Government. 2016.
  3. ^ "World Bank, UN plan looks to return stolen loot". Reuters.Com. September 17, 2007. Retrieved June 6, 2020.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q Manapat, Ricardo (1991). Some are smarter than others : the history of Marcos' crony capitalism. Aletheia Publications. ISBN 978-9719128700. OCLC 28428684.
  5. ^ Dumlao, Artemio (January 28, 2012). "Marcos mansions rotting". The Philippine Star. Retrieved May 4, 2018.
  6. ^ Viray, Patricia Lourdes. "31 Years of Amnesia: Money trail - The Marcos billions". The Philippine Star. Archived from the original on June 27, 2017. Retrieved October 15, 2021.
  7. ^ a b c Aquino, Belinda A. (1999). The transnational dynamics of the Marcos Plunder. University of the Philippines, National College of Public Administration and Governance. ISBN 978-9718567197. OCLC 760665486.
  8. ^ "How the law finally caught up with Imelda Marcos". South China Morning Post. November 17, 2018. Archived from the original on November 17, 2018. Retrieved October 15, 2021.
  9. ^ a b Linge, Mary Kay (November 9, 2019). "Imelda Marcos rises again in the Philippines — through her son Bongbong". New York Post. Retrieved November 10, 2019.
  10. ^ Lardner, George Jr. (March 23, 1986). "Marcos Confidant Can't Be Found". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved October 15, 2021.
  11. ^ "Speculation Grows: Marcos May Stay at Luxurious Hawaii Estate". February 28, 1986. Retrieved October 15, 2021.
  12. ^ "Marcos Crony Agrees to Surrender L.A. Bank : Philippines: In return, the U.S. will drop charges. Prosecutors say firm was created to launder money". April 22, 1990. Retrieved October 15, 2021.
  13. ^ "Some Are Smarter Than Others: The History of Marcos' Crony Capitalism". Ateneo de Manila University Press. July 27, 2020. Retrieved October 15, 2021.
  14. ^ Russakoff, Dale (March 30, 1986). "The Philippines: Anatomy of a Looting". The Washington Post.
  15. ^ a b c IMELDA ROMUALDEZ-MARCOS, vs. REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES, G.R. No. 189505 (Supreme Court of the Philippines April 25, 2012), archived from the original on 2019-03-10.
  16. ^ Buan, Lian. "SC affirms forfeiture of Imelda Marcos' 3rd jewelry set". Archived from the original on July 26, 2020. Retrieved July 26, 2020.
  17. ^ "PCGG Accomplishment Report 2019" (PDF). PCGG. PCGG. Retrieved June 8, 2021.
  18. ^ "New York real estate agent says Marcos owns four buildings". Retrieved October 15, 2021.
  19. ^ a b c Hylton, Richard (February 10, 1991). "Philippines Gains Little In Marcos Building Sale". The New York Times. Retrieved November 24, 2015.
  20. ^ Hylton, Richard D. (February 10, 1991). "Philippines Gains Little In Marcos Building Sale". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved October 15, 2021.
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  22. ^ Barmash, Isadore (July 15, 1982). "Herald Sq. Korvettes Store to be Mall". The New York Times.
  23. ^ Cuozzo, Steve (March 12, 2013). "$50M makeover on tap for Herald Center". Retrieved November 10, 2019.
  24. ^ a b McCain, Mark (December 25, 1988). "COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: Herald Center; Revitalizing the Mall That Marcos's Millions Built". The New York Times. Retrieved May 2, 2021.
  25. ^ Oser, Alan S. "Perspectives: 40 Wall Street; Asian Buyer Accepts a Leasing Challenge", The New York Times, June 20, 1993.
  26. ^ "40 Wall Street Is Sold to Trump". The New York Times. December 7, 1995. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 7, 2017.
  27. ^ "Meet the obscure German magnates who actually own Trump's most valuable building". The Real Deal. January 6, 2017.
  28. ^ a b Klasfeld, Adam (March 30, 2018). "Claims Over Marcos Family Treasures Head to NY Trial". Courthouse News. Archived from the original on March 30, 2018. Retrieved November 10, 2019.
  29. ^ "Inside a dictator's lavish Long Island manse". August 2017.
  30. ^ "Marcos mansion in New Jersey sold". April 21, 1987. Retrieved November 10, 2019.
  31. ^ Reinhold, Robert (March 21, 1986). "Claim on Marcos is Filed in Texas". The New York Times. Retrieved May 2, 2021.
  32. ^ Gerth, Jeff (March 16, 1986). "The Marcos Empire: Gold, Oil, Land and Cash". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 10, 2019.
  33. ^ Lardner, George Jr (March 23, 1986). "Marcos Confidant Can't Be Found". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved November 11, 2019.
  34. ^ Hays, Constance L. (August 1, 1988). "The 'Simple' $4.5 Million Marcos House". The New York Times. Retrieved May 23, 2018.
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  36. ^ "The Marcos money empire | Maclean's | December 16, 1985".
  37. ^ "Imelda Marcos rises again in the Philippines — through her son Bongbong". November 9, 2019.
  38. ^ Hylton, Richard D. (February 1, 1992). "Philippines Gains Little In Marcos Building Sale". The New York Times. Retrieved June 5, 2021.
  39. ^ a b Gerth, Jeff (March 16, 1986). "The Marcos Empire: Gold, Oil, Land, and Cash". The New York Times. Retrieved June 5, 2021.
  40. ^ Manapat, Ricardo (1991). Some Are Smarter Than Others: The History of Marcos' Crony Capitalism. New York: Aletheia Publications. p. 510. ISBN 971-91287-0-4.
  41. ^ Barmash, Isadore (July 15, 1982). "Herald Sq. Korvette Store to be Mall". The New York Times. Retrieved June 5, 2021.
  42. ^ Omang, Joanne; Goshko, John M. (January 24, 1986). "Imelda Marcos Held Meetings on New York Properties, Panel Told". The Washington Post. Retrieved June 5, 2021.
  43. ^ Manapat, Ricardo (1991). Some Are Smarter Than Others: The History of Marcos' Crony Capitalism. New York: Aletheia Publications. p. 517. ISBN 971-91287-0-4.
  44. ^ "Marcos Skyscraper on Wall Street Auctioned for a Paltry $77 Million : Real Estate: New York City building secretly bought by Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos sold for just above the minimum asking price". Los Angeles Times. Reuters. November 13, 1989. Retrieved June 5, 2021.
  45. ^ Manapat, Ricardo (1991). Some Are Smarter Than Others: The History of Marcos' Crony Capitalism. New York: Aletheia Publications. p. 513. ISBN 971-91287-0-4.
  46. ^ Grant, Peter (February 7, 2016). "Manhattan Midtown South Office Towers Attract Big Investment". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved June 5, 2021.
  47. ^ a b Manapat, Ricardo (1991). Some Are Smarter Than Others: The History of Marcos' Crony Capitalism. New York: Aletheia Publications. p. 502. ISBN 971-91287-0-4.
  48. ^ a b "A posh seven-bedroom Fifth Avenue condominium once owned by..." UPI. UPI. February 25, 1989. Retrieved June 5, 2021.
  49. ^ a b c Manapat, Ricardo (1991). Some Are Smarter Than Others: The History of Marcos' Crony Capitalism. New York: Aletheia Publications. p. 499. ISBN 971-91287-0-4.
  50. ^ a b Manapat, Ricardo (1991). Some Are Smarter Than Others: The History of Marcos' Crony Capitalism. New York: Aletheia Publications. p. 500. ISBN 971-91287-0-4.
  51. ^ a b "Remembering the Past: Chronology of the Marcos Plunder". www.cenpeg.org. Retrieved June 5, 2021.
  52. ^ Manapat, Ricardo (1991). Some Are Smarter Than Others: The History of Marcos' Crony Capitalism. New York: Aletheia Publications. pp. 502–503. ISBN 971-91287-0-4.
  53. ^ Manapat, Ricardo (1991). Some Are Smarter Than Others: The History of Marcos' Crony Capitalism. New York: Aletheia Publications. p. 505. ISBN 971-91287-0-4.
  54. ^ Pastor, Cristina DC (September 10, 2018). "Marcoses' former estate in Long Island up for auction". INQUIRER.net USA. Retrieved June 5, 2021.
  55. ^ Kussin, Zachary. "Inside A Dictator's Lavish Long Island Manse". www.mansionglobal.com. Retrieved June 5, 2021.
  56. ^ Manapat, Ricardo (1991). Some Are Smarter Than Others: The History of Marcos' Crony Capitalism. New York: Aletheia Publications. p. 507. ISBN 971-91287-0-4.
  57. ^ Klasfeld, Adam (March 30, 2018). "Claims Over Marcos Family Treasures Head to NY Trial". Courthouse News Service. Retrieved June 5, 2021.
  58. ^ a b c Manapat, Ricardo (1991). Some are Smarter Than Others: The History of Marcos' Crony Capitalism. New York: Aletheia Publications. p. 482. ISBN 971-91287-0-4.
  59. ^ a b c d e f g Manapat, Ricardo (1991). Some Are Smarter Than Others: The History of Marcos' Crony Capitalism. New York: Aletheia Publications. p. 483. ISBN 971-91287-0-4.
  60. ^ Manapat, Ricardo (1991). Some Are Smarter Than Others: The History of Marcos' Crony Capitalism. New York: Aletheia Publications. p. 484. ISBN 971-91287-0-4.
  61. ^ Manapat, Ricardo (1991). Some Are Smarter Than Others: The History of Marcos' Crony Capitalism. New York: Aletheia Publications. p. 411. ISBN 971-91287-0-4.
  62. ^ a b c Manapat, Ricardo (1991). Some Are Smarter Than Others: The History of Marcos' Crony Capitalism. New York: Aletheia Publications. pp. 368–376. ISBN 971-91287-0-4.
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