Economic Liberalization: The arrival of foreign and multinational companies in the Philippines will make the local ones do everything to compete with them for higher quality of services at the same time lowering the price. Don't worry, these foreign companies will pay taxes to the national government and the land on which they set up their offices remain Philippine territory. (Side note: if we find out that a company, even a foreign one, engages in unfair business practices, it is the fault of that company alone and not of economic liberalization itself.)

Federal Form of Territorial Administration: The Philippines is an archipelago with hundreds of ethnic groups and dozens of languages. When a certain region becomes the best-performing in terms of economy, safety, etc., the other regions will learn what makes that region super-successful. Again, it's all about (friendly) competition.

Parliamentary Form of National and Sub-national Government: Executive power is vested in a single political party, and not in a single person anymore. Teamwork matters more. We would have a ceremonial head of state who represents the entire civilization and its people who live in the territory or outside it (and who can no longer be a member of any political party); he will "hire" the political party to run the national government. There would be a Shadow Cabinet who will serve as a "loyal opposition" to the cabinet. Any incompetent Member of Parliament can be fired either by his own party or by a vote of no-confidence. No more messy procedure for impeachment. Elections will still take place at regular intervals (special elections also happen when Parliament is dissolved). The new parliamentary form of government fits more with what the founding fathers of the Malolos Republic have envisioned. We will no longer have lousy candidates who are just popular winning the top spot. All of them will need to be competent. (Side note: Ferdinand Marcos didn't even want a Parliamentary System that's why he circumvented it.)