Southern Tagalog activists slam persona non grata bid
Red-tagging is not just a smear campaign.
Red-tagging is not just a smear campaign.
To commemorate this year’s International Working Women’s month, progressive groups led by women’s group Gabriela gathered at Liwasang Bonifacio and ended their program by marching to the US Embassy.
The experiences of women farmers and indigenous women illustrate the intersection of economic exploitation and gender inequality in rural areas.
Grassroots organizing, collective action, and advocacy remain crucial in addressing structural inequalities that shape women’s labor conditions.
International institutions never held the United States accountable for its repeated acts of aggression against Iran or, for that matter, any of the other countries that suffered from US attacks.
“These remarks contribute to the culture of impunity against women."
For environmentalists, the Philippine Mining Act of 1995 only enabled both foreign and local corporations to plunder natural resources through large scale-mining, displaced Indigenous and farmer communities while having no significant contributions to the national economy.
The study of aquatic resources cannot be divorced from the communities whose survival depends on them.
As host to numerous U.S. military sites and weapons systems, the Philippines could likewise become a target in similar conflicts involving the US.
Women’s Month is opening with no one held accountable for the billions stolen from the public coffers
The fight for TRUTH, Justice and Accountability cannot be trivialized with designer bags and fake news.
Rights advocates said that the arrest of activists during a historic commemoration sends a chilling message about the state of civil liberties in the country.
“EDSA belongs to the people. This is not just a traffic issue. This cannot be regulated like an ordinary place.”
They demanded holding Ferdinand Marcos Jr. and Vice President Sara Duterte accountable for a legacy of rampant corruption, environmental destruction and political repression.
“The charges against him were meant to silence his union work. Eight years is too long. He should be free.”
Cebu progressive and multisectoral groups commemorate the 40th EDSA People Power Uprising by forwarding calls to never forget why the masses collectively ousted then-dictator Marcos Sr.
Groups pressed their concerns about the dynastic politics in the region.
“My children are brave. They fight not only for themselves but for the people.
Political dynasties in our government monopolize state power. They concentrate power and prioritize self-preservation and control, not the basic social services that students should be receiving.
“Here in Tacloban, the same family, Marcos Jr.’s relatives–the Romualdezes–have ruled the city for decades yet there is still no progress that can be seen.”
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