THERE is a convenient response now being thrown at teachers and others who criticized Palace Press Officer Undersecretary Claire Castro over her controversial remarks about teachers: she said “some teachers,”…
Cayetano’s use of religious rhetoric is not just blasphemous, it is hypocritical at its core. He presents himself as a messenger of Christ, yet he stands in defense of a man whose policies led to mass killings, rampant abuses, and violations of human dignity.
While the Iglesia Ni Cristo’s call for peace appears well-intentioned, it risks obstructing justice by discouraging a legitimate legal process aimed at addressing serious allegations.
As someone who values peace, justice, and equality, I find it important to reflect on the ongoing efforts to bring peace to our country.
The arrest of Pastor Apollo Quiboloy marks a significant moment in the country’s struggle for justice, yet it exposes the deeper, more entrenched problem of Philippine politics—its systemic rot.