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Even without a “crackdown,” human rights violations under President Duterte intensify each day.
The family of slain Lumad youth Obello Bay-ao is appealing to the Department of Justice to investigate the case of his murder.
Law practitioners will come together for a two-day summit as they call to uphold the rule of law and aid victims of President Duterte’s War on Drugs.
“It’s one of our initiatives to ensure that children continue to learn while demanding immediate action from the government.”
“They are our families and we love them. We fight for the people we love.”
Among those arrested is a nursing mother who was tending to her two-month-old baby in a hospital when arrested in Oriental Mindoro.
Aside from water cannons, police now also use sonic device against protesters.
Residents of San Miguel village in Las Navas are making a stand against soldiers who encamped in their community.
Lawyers from a broad political spectrum formed Manananggol Laban sa Extrajudicial Killings, or MANLABAN sa EJK.
President Duterte’s fellow Mindanawons – the Moro and Lumad – are among the many recently disappeared.
Relatives of the victims of drug-related killings remember their loved ones as they call for an end to President Duterte's brutal War on Drugs .
The formation of the Metro Manila chapter of the group Rise Up marks the growing number of families of EJK victims who are taking a stand against impunity and fear.
"We urgently appeal to the public in condemning the harassment of State security forces to the people, to communities and people’s organisations."
Edwin Pura, 49, was shot dead early morning Oct. 25 by two suspected military men in Gubat, Sorsogon.
"We cannot allow this reign of impunity to continue. We demand justice and an end to the killing spree.
Groups called President Duterte’s declaration of Marawi’s liberation “ironic.”
Soldiers harass the brother of slain Lumad leader Gilbert Paborada who replaced him as leader of his group.
“We call on him to tell us where Jonas is.”
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