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Sobre

Sobre

Ni VIJAE ALQUISOLA Inilathala ng Bulatlat Kumakatok ang lungkot sa tuwing dumarating ang kartero… Maingat kong binubuksan ang sisidlan ng kuwento mong ilang ulit tinupi. Marahang inuusisa ng aking mga mata ang kurba ng mga letra ng liham mong malihim. At...

The Dirty War

The Dirty War

By Dahr Jamail Truthout/Perspective International Posted by (Bulatlat.com) On Friday, June 12, Harith al-Obaidi, leader of the Iraqi Accordance Front, the largest Sunni bloc in the Iraqi Parliament, was shot dead outside a mosque just minutes after giving a sermon...

Emergency Rule?

Emergency Rule?


Emergency Rule? The recent bombings and the impending Cabinet reshuffle, which would put former generals in strategic positions, have led some to believe that the Arroyo government is preparing to declare another state of national emergency or martial law. (By Flon Faurillo)

Martial Law?

Martial Law?


Martial Law? The recent bombing at the Office of the Ombudsman and the discovery of two unexploded bombs at the compound of the Department of Agriculture and the One Burgundy Plaza along Katipunan Avenue raise once again the specter of martial law. (By Flon Faurillo)

Soothing Music

Soothing Music


Soothing Music. The woman playing the guitar in the picture appears to have fallen asleep not because of her music, which she has probably not completed yet, but by the orchestra of the busy street: the honking of horns, the rumble of engines, the footsteps and conversations of people passing by. (By Owen S. Bayog)

Hiding the Truth

Hiding the Truth


Hiding the Truth, The Arroyo government is claiming credit for purportedly shielding the economy from the world economic crisis. But its claims are so far from the truth. The people are already feeling the crunch and even the statistics of the government point to a downward spin in the economy. (By Flon Faurillo)

Foreign Imposition

Foreign Imposition

Foreign Imposition. The US government and other foreign powers such as the European Union and Japan have been pushing for the rewriting of the 1987 Philippine Constitution. They are after the removal of provisions that protect the country's patrimony to allow them to exploit further our resources.

(By Flon Faurillo)

Bonding

Bonding

Bonding. A mother and her child share a tender moment of bonding along a busy street in Bacolod City.

(Photo by Owen S. Bayog)

Stopping Cha-Cha

Stopping Cha-Cha


Stopping Cha-Cha, President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo seems determined to ram the charter change train through despite all opposition, but she will likely change her position when the number of protesters rises to a certain point. (By Flon Faurillo)

Fast Forward

Fast Forward

Fast Forward. This scene, photographed in Tuguegarao City, Cagayan, looks colonial -- except for the mobile phone company bag the nun is holding.

(Photo by Raymund Villanueva/ Bulatlat.com)

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