Let’s look back at the Diliman Commune, which happened 50 years ago.
Diliman Commune in Photos
Category: Slideshow
#COVID19PH | From kids with love
Filipino children responded to the call of a doctor to create handmade cards for #COVID19PH patients.
Reclaiming San Roque through visual art
The artworks remind us that the poor of San Roque are human beings deserving of dignity.
IN PHOTOS | United People’s Sona 2019
Scenes of the United People’s Sona 2019.
March for Science in the Philippines highlights protection of reefs, forests
Scientists, environmentalists and advocates commemorated the #MarchForScience in the Philippines, May 4, at University of the Philippines Diliman in Quezon City. Photos and text by Ronalyn V. Olea/ Bulatlat
NPA in Bicol celebrates CPP’s 50th anniversary
The Romulo Jallores Command of the New People’s Army invited journalists of select local and international media groups to a press conference in a guerilla camp deep in the Bicol Region. By RAYMUND B. VILLANUEVA / Kodao Productions
‘Stop the attacks!’
On the 70th year of International Human Rights Day, different groups gathered at Liwasang Bonifacio in Manila then marched their way to Chino Roces bridge (former Mendiola). They vow to continue defending the people’s rights amid President Duterte’s tyrannical rule.
Feudalism circa 2018
#NeverAgain | Young and old vow to fight dictatorship
15,000 protesters marched from different assembly points in Metro Manila and converged at Rizal Park (formerly Luneta), Sept. 21 echoing the call, “Never Again to Martial Law!”
The United People’s SONA
The first United People’s SONA gathered broad and diverse groups of people to share “the true SONA” on Monday, July 23, 2018. From the main converging areas all over the University of the Philippines in Diliman to the march to Commonwealth, the participants demonstrated organized discipline and displayed similar calls in their colorful attire and banners.
Groups commemorate 32nd year of Edsa People Power
They vowed to resist tyranny, frustrate the government’s move to amend the Constitution and the installation of another dictator through what they described as “pseudo-federalism.”