The Journey Continues for Judge MARIE LOUISE A. GUAN-ARAGON

 

 

The National Conciliation and Mediation Board is proud to announce the recent appointment of our very own Deputy Executive Director Marie Louise A. Guan-Aragon on her new career as Judge of Municipal Trial Court in Magallanes, Sorsogon.

 

Born on September 20, 1959 and married to Fernando Aragon, Judge Maliz’ career is deeply rooted in public service.  She started in the government in 1975 as KB Chairman in Bulan, Sorsogon.  As an active youth leader during her early years, she was a recipient of numerous distinctions.  She was awarded a Presidential Award twice for Leadership and Loyalty by former Pres. Ferdinand Marcos.  She then got appointed as Sangguniang Panlalawigan Member from 1980-1986.  

 

With an AB Political Science undergraduate degree from the Bicol University, Judge Maliz pursued her Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of the East.  She took up graduate studies in the University of the Philippines and got her diploma in Development Economics as a consistent dean’s lister.

 

Her government service continued when she was employed at Civil Service Commission in the Office of the Chairman holding various technical positions from 1987 to 2003.  When she resigned in 2003 as the Head Executive Assistant for the Chairperson, she was immediately hired as a Project Consultant in SGV & Co., and in the Office of the Chief of Staff, Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP).  She was appointed to the National Conciliation and Mediation Board as Deputy Executive Director IV on December 2004.

 

DA Maliz, as we fondly call her, will surely be missed.  Her invaluable contribution as the Deputy Executive Director to the Board for barely seven (7) months has been truly an honor and a privilege not only to the Board, but also more importantly on how she touched the lives of everyone in the organization.  The Board wishes you all the best and we fervently pray that the Lord will guide your every ruling to uphold the rule of law.  Venus Ituralde