639:, armed supporters of Dimaporo forced the cancellation of a prayer rally in support of the revolt in Marawi on February 24, while he himself holed up in the MSU with his men pledging to "defend the campus from attack", resulting in a standoff that lasted until he left the university on March 1, by which time Marcos had already fled.
646:
but refused to acknowledge his removal as governor, leading into another standoff when he ordered his men to fortify the provincial capitol. Although they were removed in a lightning operation by the military in April, his supporters then staged a series of attacks on opponents and army units in
593:
in 1976, following the exile of his political rivals, the
Lucmans and the Alontos. During this time, he was credited with expanding the university's facilities, but was criticized for stifling dissent by students and faculty and failing to prevent abuses by the military in the province.
1076:
1066:
1071:
666:. He later managed to extricate himself by interceding in the return of abducted religious personnel in Marawi, and with the help of infighting among his opponents, was able to maintain his influence in Lanao, returning to Congress as representative of
614:
In August 1982, Marcos appointed
Dimaporo as the only Muslim member of the National Executive Committee, which functioned as a key advisory council to the President and the de facto governing authority in the event of Marcos vacating the
525:
In 1959, the province of Lanao was divided into two separate provinces corresponding to its predominantly
Christian northern and Muslim southern parts. Despite coming from Lanao del Sur, Dimaporo chose to continue his political career in
601:
Party in
Mindanao. He was also regarded to be the sole gatekeeper between Marcos and Mindanao's Muslims, through which their petitions to Marcos' regime passed through. He was also said to have owned properties in
610:
and amassed a private army of about 4,000 followers, which in turn grew out of the “Barracuda” militias that he helped establish in the late 1960s during the early phase of the sectarian conflict in
Mindanao.
558:
in the late 1960s and 1970s. Dimaporo even went as far as naming one of his sons, who had been born during a campaign visit by Marcos, after the
President, and tried to refute the existence of the
1091:
538:
by only 275 votes. In 1965, Dimaporo was elected representative of Lanao del Norte to
Congress, serving until it was closed by President Marcos in 1972 following the declaration of Martial Law.
675:
597:
By the early 1980s, Dimaporo was widely acknowledged to be the most powerful politician in
Mindanao. He was regarded as the only Muslim whom Marcos really trusted and the leader of his
1056:
578:
In another instance, Dimaporo proclaimed that he would do everything Marcos ordered him to do, including jumping into the sea, to show his intense loyalty to him.
671:
55:
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323:
937:
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from 1976 to 1986. He was regarded as one of the most powerful Muslim politicians in the
Philippines and one of the most important stalwarts of President
100:
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679:
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Marawi, while
Dimaporo holed himself up in Binidayan, insisting on his legitimacy as governor and refusing to surrender his arsenal.
590:
401:
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Dimaporo distinguished himself during the regime of President Ferdinand Marcos by securing his victory in Lanao del Norte during the
475:
before taking up arms against the Japanese again in 1944. In June of that year, he led a guerrilla unit in raiding the town of
467:
in May 1942 following the American surrender. He was released in July 1942 after promising to assist in pacifying his fellow
143:
858:
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Several of his siblings and cousins were also politicians in both Lanao del Norte and Lanao del Sur, such as his cousin
616:
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368:
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554:. Dimaporo remained loyal to Marcos even after his native region rebelled against the national government during the
518:
but won a recount six months before the next elections in 1957, by which time Alonto had already been elected to the
424:). His father was the sultan of Binidayan and the town's president. Dimaporo was mostly raised by his grandparents.
1036:
906:
754:
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651:
586:
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Mohammad Ali B. Dimaporo was born on June 15, 1918, to Datu Dimaporo Marahom and Potri-Maamor Borngao Marahom in
249:
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530:, citing the established influence of the Alonto family in his home province. In 1960, Dimaporo ran and won as
719:
710:
Dimaporo founded a political dynasty that continues to dominate politics in the two Lanao provinces. His son
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on April 21, 2004. His remains were flown back to Mindanao and he was buried in Binidayan the following day.
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619:. Later that year Dimaporo arranged to have himself "enthroned" as "His Royal Highness, the Sultan of
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88:
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by a wide margin despite Dimaporo being a member of the Liberal Party of reelectionist President
350:
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Muslim Rulers and Rebels: Everyday Politics and Armed Separatism in the Southern Philippines
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924:"COUNTDOWN: JUSTICE FOR AMPATUAN 58. Shamefully rich clan has 35 houses, fleet of wheels"
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who were massacred by the Philippine military, but were subsequently revealed to be
722:
have represented and governed Lanao del Norte since 1984, while his granddaughters
603:
1077:
Members of the House of Representatives of the Philippines from Lanao (province)
699:
663:
607:
452:
339:
1067:
Members of the House of Representatives of the Philippines from Lanao del Norte
384:(June 15, 1918 – April 21, 2004) was a Filipino politician who represented the
1072:
Members of the House of Representatives of the Philippines from Lanao del Sur
562:
in 1968 by producing the supposedly-alive Muslim trainees for an invasion of
758:
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Dimaporo was also accused of involvement in coup attempts against Aquino in
413:
315:
17:
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464:
428:
658:, the last of which was said to have been planned at his residence in
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and was impressed by his defense during his trial for the murder of
730:
also represented Lanao del Norte in Congress. His brother-in-law,
620:
571:
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Dimaporo was subsequently removed from his offices by President
840:
Official Directory of the House of Representatives (1950-1953)
522:
back in 1955. Dimaporo lost his reelection bid that November.
793:
An Anarchy of Families: State and Family in the Philippines
859:"ROSTER of Philippine Legislators (from 1907 to 2019)"
623:" in a lavish ceremony attended by Marcos, First Lady
388:
from the 1950s to the 1990s and served as Governor of
745:, who served as mayor of Binidayan, and his brothers
498:
Dimaporo started his political career by joining the
938:"UCAN FEATURE -- DIMAPORO: ´WARLORD´ OR ´DO-GOODER'"
1092:
University of the Philippines College of Law alumni
627:, and the traditional nobility of Muslim Mindanao.
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926:. Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism.
749:, who served as congressman of Lanao del Sur and
940:. Union of Catholic Asian News. August 12, 1986.
486:and served as company commander in Malabang and
459:in December 1941, Dimaporo was drafted into the
113:December 30, 1965 – September 23, 1972
189:December 30, 1949 – December 30, 1953
757:, and Sultan Naga Dimaporo, who was mayor of
8:
1004:. Philippine Daily Inquirer. August 3, 2013.
138:Member of the House of Representatives from
95:Member of the House of Representatives from
866:House of Representatives of the Philippines
48:House of Representatives of the Philippines
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832:
816:
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581:As a reward, Marcos appointed Dimaporo as
479:, wiping out the Japanese garrison there.
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156:May 21, 1957 – December 30, 1957
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1057:Liberal Party (Philippines) politicians
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780:
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774:
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694:Dimaporo died of natural causes at the
953:"MARCOS TIE TO HOTEL TAKEOVER IS SEEN"
574:following an investigation by Senator
68:June 30, 1987 – June 30, 1995
922:Arguillas, Carolyn (March 29, 2010).
427:After graduating from high school in
7:
795:. Ateneo de Manila University Press.
680:Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao
463:but was interned by the Japanese in
1052:Kilusang Bagong Lipunan politicians
482:After the war, Dimaporo joined the
25:
1002:"IN THE KNOW: Dimaporos of Lanao"
911:. University of California Press.
982:. Manila Standard. June 27, 1990
980:"SC okays Candao's proclamation"
951:Mydans, Seth (August 17, 1986).
585:and concurrent president of the
514:. He lost reelection in 1953 to
502:and winning election in 1949 as
887:"The oddity in Lanao Del Norte"
431:in 1938, he took up law at the
1082:Nacionalista Party politicians
823:"ARMM mourns Dimaporo's death"
821:Unson, John (April 22, 2004).
435:, where he met fellow student
1:
1032:20th-century Filipino lawyers
678:, he ran for governor of the
433:University of the Philippines
1042:Governors of Lanao del Norte
889:. Luwaran. February 6, 2019.
589:(MSU) at the height of the
532:Governor of Lanao del Norte
257:Governor of Lanao del Norte
1108:
1047:Governors of Lanao del Sur
548:1965 presidential election
471:but secretly assisted the
1087:People from Lanao del Sur
755:Regular Batasang Pambansa
743:Sultan Muliloda Datumulok
716:Imelda Quibranza-Dimaporo
587:Mindanao State University
583:Governor of Lanao del Sur
451:Upon the outbreak of the
392:from 1960 to 1965 and of
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250:Saidamen Balt Pangarungan
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215:Governor of Lanao del Sur
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905:McKenna, Thomas (1998).
591:Martial Law dictatorship
408:Early life and education
382:Mohammad Ali B. Dimaporo
36:Mohammad Ali B. Dimaporo
720:Mohamad Khalid Dimaporo
696:Philippine Heart Center
637:People Power Revolution
599:Kilusang Bagong Lipunan
484:Philippine Constabulary
400:in Mindanao during the
364:Kilusang Bagong Lipunan
728:Sittie Aminah Dimaporo
674:from 1987 to 1995. In
534:, defeating his rival
353:(1965-1972, 1992-1995)
842:. Bureau of Printing.
734:, served as mayor of
724:Fatima Aliah Dimaporo
238:Tarhata Alonto-Lucman
78:district established
751:Speaker pro tempore
512:Philippine Congress
178:Laurentino Badelles
123:Laurentino Badelles
89:Pangalian Balindong
27:Filipino politician
825:. Philippine Star.
714:, daughter-in-law
660:Corinthian Gardens
576:Benigno Aquino Jr.
552:Diosdado Macapagal
473:guerrilla movement
324:Philippine Islands
747:Macacuna Dimaporo
712:Abdullah Dimaporo
706:Family and legacy
631:After Martial Law
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289:Arsenio Quibranza
199:Manalao Mindalano
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635:During the 1986
560:Jabidah Massacre
494:Political career
457:Second World War
447:Military service
441:Julio Nalundasan
437:Ferdinand Marcos
398:Ferdinand Marcos
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298:Personal details
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528:Lanao del Norte
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461:Philippine Army
453:Pacific theatre
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420:(now a part of
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402:Martial Law era
390:Lanao del Norte
386:Lanao provinces
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516:Domocao Alonto
504:representative
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718:and grandson
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500:Liberal Party
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144:Lone district
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52:Lanao del Sur
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996:
984:. Retrieved
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962:. Retrieved
956:
946:
932:
917:
907:
881:
869:. Retrieved
865:
839:
792:
740:
709:
693:
682:but lost to
672:2nd district
649:
641:
634:
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604:Metro Manila
596:
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497:
481:
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381:
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360:affiliations
351:Nacionalista
335:(2004-04-21)
285:Succeeded by
264:
245:Succeeded by
222:
205:Succeeded by
184:
174:Succeeded by
151:
129:Succeeded by
108:
84:Succeeded by
63:
56:2nd district
29:
18:Ali Dimaporo
1027:2004 deaths
1022:1918 births
700:Quezon City
664:Quezon City
656:August 1987
608:Los Angeles
542:Martial Law
371:(1949-1965)
366:(1978-1992)
340:Quezon City
275:Preceded by
233:Preceded by
195:Preceded by
162:Preceded by
119:Preceded by
74:Preceded by
1016:Categories
964:August 26,
765:References
617:presidency
309:1918-06-15
759:Karomatan
652:July 1986
414:Binidayan
316:Binidayan
269:1960–1965
265:In office
227:1976–1986
223:In office
185:In office
152:In office
109:In office
64:In office
568:Ilocanos
477:Malabang
469:Maranaos
465:Bukidnon
429:Dansalan
986:July 4,
753:of the
510:in the
455:of the
369:Liberal
736:Marawi
520:Senate
488:Tugaya
862:(PDF)
690:Death
621:Masiu
572:Luzon
570:from
564:Sabah
508:Lanao
418:Lanao
320:Lanao
140:Lanao
50:from
988:2022
966:2023
873:2022
726:and
676:1990
654:and
606:and
330:Died
303:Born
698:in
670:'s
506:of
142:'s
99:'s
54:'s
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955:.
895:^
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848:^
831:^
801:^
773:^
761:.
738:.
686:.
662:,
443:.
416:,
404:.
322:,
318:,
990:.
968:.
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307:(
20:)
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