AFP chief’s call to regulate social media ‘Marcosian’, ‘a death to democracy’
Journalists and rights advocates reject the proposal from the new head of the Armed Forces of the Philippines to regulate social media under the Anti-Terrorism Act.
The human rights group Karapatan files a complaint on Monday, July 27, at the San Pedro Police station on the spread of posters in Davao City tagging activist leaders as 'terrorist recruiter'. (Kath M. Cortez/davaotoday.com)
Activists to CHR, police: probe spread of terror-tagging posters
Leaders of progressive groups filed complaints to the police and to the Commission on Human Rights over the spread of posters tagging them as “terrorist recruiters."
Photo courtesy of Karapatan Southern Mindanao
‘Terrorist’ gallery targeting activists in Davao slammed
Progressive groups cried foul over posters spreading in different areas of the city this week that tagged their leaders as terrorists, as the controversial Anti-Terrorism Act (ATA) takes effect this week.
Advocacy groups, lawyers file 10th petition vs. anti-terror law
Leaders of various progressive groups led by Bagong Alyansang Makabayan (Bayan), religious and civil libertarians, and members of the academe filed the 10th petition against the anti-terror law (ATL) on Sunday, July 19.
Photo Courtesy of NUJP FB PAge
Malaybalay police apologizes for info-drive error targeting journalists
The chief of the Malaybalay, Bukidnon Police apologized to local media for one of their Facebook advisory post that accused supporters of the beleaguered ABS-CBN network as terrorists.
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