Ang deklarasyon ng ibang bansa sa isang entity bilang "terorista" ay hindi bahagi ng mga kinakailangan ng Pilipinas para italaga ang mga grupo bilang "terorista" sa ilalim ng Anti-Terrorism Act (ATA) ng 2020.
Lawyers, professors, and journalists filed a motion for partial reconsideration anew before the Supreme Court (SC), praying that the magistrates strike down six provisions of the controversial Anti-Terrorism Act (ATA) of 2020 for “being repugnant to the Constitution and the Philippines’ obligations under International Law.”
Families of desaparecidos marked the International Day of the Disappeared August 30 with deeper concern and sadness as the list has become longer in the last four years of the Duterte Administration.
On July 3, 2020, President Rodrigo Duterte signed into law Republic Act (RA) 11479 or the Anti-Terrorism Act (ATA) of 2020. The measure he certified as urgent before Congress took effect on July 22. It is a long time coming, but the acts it fosters have long been part of an undercurrent of corrupt and repressive practices that drive state agents to go after their enemies with impunity. It is an achievement of those who have dreamt of a draconian internal security act even right after the 1986 Edsa Revolution.
It's one of several reasons cited under Proclamation 1081.
The publisher maliciously presented a claim in a meme as fact.
Comparisons of the real and digitally manipulated image show telltale signs of fraud.
This post is fake. Don't believe it.
The image was from 2018.
It is yet to be transmitted to the Office of the President.
