As the Trillion Peso March 2.0 approaches this November 30, Tindig Pilipinas co-convenor Francis Joseph Kiko Aquino-Dee emphasized the movement’s commitment to exercising freedom of expression within the bounds of the 1987 Constitution.

In an interview on DZRH’s Damdaming Bayan on Friday, Aquino-Dee outlined the protest’s objectives, including calls for transparency in government, the immediate filing of forfeiture cases to recover allegedly stolen public funds, and accountability for high-ranking officials implicated in the ongoing flood control corruption controversy.

"Ang ating panawagan [sa Trillion Peso March] ay ilantad 'yung katotohanan, so full transparency at parte dito 'yung pag-refuse ni President Marcos dito sa imbestigasyon tungkol sa corruption sa flood control dahil nabanggit na nga 'yung pangalan niya sa isyu," Dee said.

"Sana i-certify niya as urgent 'yung bill na gagawa ng totoong independent commission na hindi na maglilingkod at the pleasure of the president. Pangalawa, i-file na agad 'yung forfeiture cases para 'yung perang ninakaw ay maibalik sa taumbayan. Huli ay makita na matataas na opisyal kinukulong para makita ng taumbayan na walang sinasanto sa ating sistemang pangkatarungan," he added.

While the march will provide a platform for public expression of anger over corruption, Aquino-Dee stressed that calls for military involvement or unconstitutional actions would not be tolerated.

“Hanggat maari gusto naming galangin ang freedom of expression ng mga tao… Ang bawal talaga ay kung may panawagan kayo sa military na makilahok dito sa diskusyon tungkol sa resignation o ano man dahil 'yan talaga labas sa Constitution,” he said.

He added that marshals will monitor the protest and coordinate with the Philippine National Police (PNP) to ensure compliance with constitutional limits.

"Malalim ang usapan namin sa PNP na hanggat maaari ‘yung PNP ay nasa paligid lang pero kung may mag-iinsist na may ganoong call sila sa military na labag sa ating constitution ay magpapassist na rin kami sa PNP para mapalabas ang may ganyang panawagan mula sa lugar kung saan gaganapin ang kilos-protesta," he noted.

The protest is scheduled to begin at 6:00 a.m. at the EDSA People Power Monument, featuring programs that include labor movement activities, a Sunday Mass, and youth volunteer performances.

Dee called on participants to channel their frustration "peacefully," reiterating the march’s focus on truth, accountability, and the return of public funds.

“Ang inaasahan nitong November 30… ay isang mapayapa at makabuluhang pag-express ng ating galit sa isyu ng korapsyon at panawagan para sa katotohanan, para sa pagbabalik ng pera ng bayan at para sa accountability sa lahat ng mga sangkot dito,” he said.

Dee is urging citizens to join the march peacefully and responsibly, highlighting the movement’s dedication to civic engagement while respecting the legal and constitutional framework of the Philippines.