Street Shooter: Never Too Young
Never Too Young
Raymund Villanueva | May 8, 2010
Raymund B. Villanueva choreographs cotillions de honor and collects antique lamps, blades, lighters and other useless items. On his less serious side, he is a multi-awarded journalist, broadcaster, filmmaker, poet, book author and photographer. He is the national chairperson of Altermidya.
Raymund B. Villanueva choreographs cotillions de honor and collects antique lamps, blades, lighters and other useless items. On his less serious side, he is a multi-awarded journalist, broadcaster, filmmaker, poet, book author and photographer. He is the national chairperson of Altermidya.
News in Pictures: Biggest International Mission to Monitor Electoral Fraud, Violence
News in Pictures: Biggest International Mission to Monitor Electoral Fraud, Violence
MANILA -- Eighty-six foreign delegates from 11 countries will observe the conduct of automated elections in the country's nine regions. Composed of academicians, lawyers, law students, journalists, social workers, union organizers, church workers, the foreign...
“Clever” Pavilion to Carry Philippine Torch at Shanghai Expo
“Clever” Pavilion to Carry Philippine Torch at Shanghai Expo
By RAYMUND B. VILLANUEVA Bulatlat.com MANILA -- Buried under all the election hoopla is a momentous event the Philippines would be figuring in starting next month—the World Expo in Shanghai, China. The Philippine Organizing Committee (POC) to the Shanghai Expo...
Street Shooter: New Bridge, Old Problems
Street Shooter: New Bridge, Old Problems
New Bridge, Old Problems
Community Broadcasters Worldwide Condemn Impunity in the Philippines
Community Broadcasters Worldwide Condemn Impunity in the Philippines
By RAYMUND VILLANUEVA
More than 300 community broadcasters from 21 countries unanimously approved a resolution condemning the culture of impunity in the Philippines during the conclusion of the recent regional conference of the World Association of Community Radio Broadcasters (AMARC)-Asia Pacific in Bangalore, India.
‘Other Victims’ of Ampatuan Massacre Displaced, Suffer Neglect
‘Other Victims’ of Ampatuan Massacre Displaced, Suffer Neglect
By RAYMUND B. VILLANUEVA
Despite the deplorable conditions, the evacuees were unable to return to their homes because of the climate of fear that prevails to this day. Although heavily militarized, reports of the continued presence of the Ampatuan clan’s private army still persist.
Slideshow: A Vow to Seek Justice and Peace
Slideshow: A Vow to Seek Justice and Peace
A Vow to Seek Justice and Peace
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