ANG Aquino's Marcos-Style Cover-Up of Human Rights Violations

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ANG Aquino's Marcos-Style Cover-Up of Human Rights Violations Pahayagan ng Partido Komunista ng Pilipinas ANG Pinapatnubayan ng Marxismo-Leninismo-Maoismo English Edition Vol. XLIII No. 21 November 7, 2012 www.philippinerevolution.net Editorial Aquino's Marcos-style cover-up of human rights violations quino recently responded insolently to a flood of complaints on Aquino's denials remind us human rights violations by armed agents of the state by dis- of how the former dictator Fer- Amissing the growing cases of state violence against the people dinand Marcos propagated the as nothing but "Leftist propaganda." lie that there were no political prisoners, when up to 70,000 He even pervertedly accused character, his utter insensitivity people were imprisoned under the people of "violating the hu- to the sentiments and cries for martial law. man rights of the military and justice of the families of victims Like Marcos, Aquino denies police" by citing as an example of extrajudicial killings, en- the existence of political pris- urban poor residents throwing forced disappearance and other oners under his own regime. In stones at demolition teams es- violations of human rights per- fact, up to 170 political prison- corted by state agents armed petrated by the state. ers (out of a total 385) have with guns, tear gas and trun- Aquino manifested his gross been incarcerated under his cheons. disregard for worsening human two-year rule. There have also In making such dismissive rights abuses by state forces been 114 victims of extrajudi- statements, only days after soldiers of the cial killing; 127 victims of frus- Aquino has 27th IB massacred the Capion trated extrajudicial killing; 70 shown his family in Davao del Sur. (Read victims of torture; and 12 vic- fascist and about the details of the massa- tims of enforced disappear- antipeople cre on p.10 ) ance. In the countryside, hun- In this issue... Lessons from Ramos-Misuari agreement 4 Crisis and imperialist militarism 8 Killings of children condemned 10 dreds of communities have oppressed sectors who stand up fact, no different from the for- been militarized, resulting in a and raise their voices against mer dictator in employing reign of terror and abuse the reactionary regime's anti- propaganda. He has become an against the peasants, especial- people, antinational and anti- expert at dishing out never- ly women and children. The democratic policies. ending lies and half-truths in Aquino regime has increasingly The Filipino people the hope that the international employed force in tearing down are increasingly community will believe this to urban poor dwellings to give infuriated at be the truth. way to foreign-funded infra- how Aquino Aquino has poured hundreds structure projects. harps on being of millions of pesos of public In showing his indifference a victim of the funds to oil his propaganda cam- to gross violations of human abuses of mar- paigns. He and his yellow army rights by labelling them as mere tial law of spinmeisters come up with "propaganda," Aquino is stoking when he manipulated economic the fascist military and police's is in statistics and self-serv- unbridled use of force. He, in ef- ing surveys to fect, defends the brutality of project a military and police operations pseu- against the people. His much- do-re- vaunted measures, like charging ality the butcher Gen. Jovito Palpa- that ran, is all for show. In reality, it down- is Aquino and his regime who are plays the per- "propagandizing." vasive socio-eco- Despite Aquino's braggado- nomic problems of cio, he is unable to conceal the poverty, unemploy- worsening violations of human ment, rising prices, low rights under his regime's Oplan wages, hunger, home- Bayanihan, which involves the lessness and landless- outright suppression of peas- ness. He publicly bashes ants, workers, urban poor, stu- the media and public dents and other exploited and opinion makers who re- fuse to ride the Aquino fantasy bandwagon. Contents Aquino is so awash in his ANG own lies that he has become in- Editorial: Aquino’s Marcos-style creasingly arrogant and over- cover-up of human rigths violations 1 Vol. XLIII No. 21 November 7, 2012 weening in the face of criticism Akbayan is Aquino’s puppet 2 and dissatisfaction over his per- Ang Bayan is published in Pilipino, Lessons from Ramos-Misuari agreement 4 Bisaya, Iloko, Hiligaynon, Waray and formance. English editions. Coco levy fund being plundered anew 6 On the other hand, he enjoys It is available for downloading at the full support of his imperialist the Philippine Revolution Web Central Farmers’ protest actions 7 masters in carrying out his cam- located at: Crisis and imperialist militarism 8 paign of deception and suppres- NDFP condemns killings of children 10 www.philippinerevolution.org. sion. Pamana, Kalahi-CIDSS: Anti-development 11 Ang Bayan welcomes contributions The broad masses of the in the form of articles and news. 2 killed, 9 wounded in NPA TOs 11 people have no other recourse Readers are likewise enjoined to send in their comments and suggestions for Times Transit workers launch but to expose and firmly op- the betterment of our publication. You march-caravan 12 pose the human rights abuses can reach us by email at: Olalia-Alay-ay murder case revived 12 and the antipeople and antina- [email protected] tional policies of the Aquino re- 2 US soldiers face rape charges 12 gime and continue asserting Protests vs. privatization 13 their national and democratic Ang Bayan is published fortnightly by the Central Committee interests. ~ of the Communist Party of the Philippines 2 ANG BAYAN November 7, 2012 Akbayan is Aquino's puppet he US-Aquino regime's all-out support for Akbayan comes as lords and comprador bourgeosie no suprise after the public disclosure of reports on the sources to serve as an instrument to de- Tof the partylist group's campaign contributions in 2010. The ceive the people and create the Akbayan group reportedly received more than `112 million, most of impression that Aquino enjoys which came from the Aquino family and big businessmen, landlords "popular" support. Thus, during and personalities known to be close to and supportive of the Aquinos. Akbayan's assembly, no less than Aquino was invited as the Akbayan's biggest contribu- and Manuel Gana (`5 million), main speaker. It was then that tors are the Aquino sisters Kris whose company is among the Aquino declared that his princi- (`10 million), Victoria (`5 mil- corporate giants behind the ples and those of Akbayan are lion) and Aurora ["Ballsy"] (`2 multi-billion dollar Entertain- one and the same. million). Aquino's cousins from ment City project. Akbayan's claims that it is the Lopa family also contributed Up to 90% of the Akbayan a "socialist" group is pure hog- (`1 million). Also counted group's electoral funds were wash in the face of its role as a among the contributors are contributed by only more than blind supporter and apologist Aquino regime officials like Phil- 20 families or groups suppor- of Aquino. Because Aquino has ippine Charity Sweepstakes tive of and currently benefiting it in his pocket, Akbayan has head Margarita Juico (`1 mil- from the Aquino regime. Thus, never expressed support for lion) and Francis Hernando (`1 during the 2010 elections, Ak- the struggle of the peasants million), a high-ranking Pagcor bayan was able to flood televi- for the free and immediate dis- official. sion and radio stations with its tribution of land at Hacienda Big comprador bourgeosie expensive political advertise- Luisita which is owned by the like Bansan Choa, Ben Tiu and ments. Cojuangco-Aquino clan. In Ruben Tiu (owners of the Dis- The disclosure of informa- fact, Akbayan officers even covery chain of hotels) who con- tion on Akbayan's election funds reprimanded some individual tributed `15 million, Antonio has made it exceedingly clear to members of the group who Cojuangco staff Antonio Samson the people that this party is wanted to side with the Haci- (`12 million), former Procter nothing but a big swindler pre- enda Luisita farmers. and Gamble president Johni Cua tending to be "Leftist" and a Despite its claims of being (`12 million), East-West Bank representative of the oppressed. a "democratic" organization, president Antonio Moncupa (`2 It has also become quite obvious Akbayan has been silent in the million) and Phinma Properties that Akbayan is face of the Aquino regime's un- Corp. president Willibado J. Uy on the pay- bridled anti-democratic at- (`1 million) also gave significant roll of tacks against the people. How amounts. So did Aquino can Akbayan be expected to Belle Group's and take a stand against the dem- Gregorio Yu the big olition of urban poor communi- (`5 million) land- ties when it owes debts of gratitude to big businessmen who have had their eye on landholdings that they want "cleaned" of impoverished res- idents in order to give way to their projects under Aqui- no's Public-Private Part- nership (PPP) scheme? Not a few Akbayan offi- cers have been appointed by Aquino to various posi- tions in his government to assist in hoodwinking the ANG BAYAN November 7, 2012 ANG BAYAN Enero 21, 2012 people. One of its ranking lead- Lessons from the Ramos- ers, Loretta Ann Rosales now heads the Commission on Hu- Misuari agreement man Rights and has done noth- ing but shield the AFP from myr- iad cases of human rights viola- t is important to learn the lessons of the past to avoid repeat- tions. Like Aquino, Akbayan ing them. Particularly for the Moro people, there are many turns a deaf ear to the cries for Ilessons to be learned from the Moro National Liberation justice from tens of thousands Front's (MNLF) capitulation to the Ramos regime through MNLF of victims of massacres, killings, chair Nur Misuari's signing of the Final Peace Agreement of 1996 illegal detention, torture, dem- (the Ramos-Misuari agreement).
Recommended publications
  • The Erosion of Liberalism and the Rise of Duterte in the Philippines Lisandro Claudio
    The Erosion of Liberalism and the Rise of Duterte in the Philippines Lisandro Claudio To cite this version: Lisandro Claudio. The Erosion of Liberalism and the Rise of Duterte in the Philippines. 2019. halshs-03151036 HAL Id: halshs-03151036 https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-03151036 Submitted on 2 Mar 2021 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. EUROPEAN POLICY BRIEF COMPETING INTEGRATIONS IN SOUTHEAST ASIA The Erosion of Liberalism and the Rise of Duterte in the Philippines This brief situates the rise and continued popularity of President Rodrigo Duterte within an intellectual history of Philippine liberalism. First, the history of the Philippine liberal tradition is examined beginning in the nineteenth century before it became the dominant mode of elite governance in the twentieth century. It then argues that “Dutertismo” (the dominant ideology and practice in the Philippines today) is both a reaction to, and an assault on, this liberal tradition. It concludes that the crisis brought about by the election of Duterte presents an opportunity for liberalism in the Philippines to be reimagined to confront the challenges faced by this country of almost 110 million people.
    [Show full text]
  • Philippine Labor Group Endorses Boycott of Pacific Beach Hotel
    FEATURE PHILIPPINE NEWS MAINLAND NEWS inside look Of Cory and 5 Bishop Dissuades 11 Filipina Boxer 14 AUG. 29, 2009 Tech-Savvy Spiritual Leaders from to Fight for Filipino Youth Running in 2010 World Title H AWAII’ S O NLY W EEKLY F ILIPINO - A MERICAN N EWSPAPER PHILIPPINE LABOR GROUP ENDORSES BOYCOTT OF PACIFIC BEACH HOTEL By Aiza Marie YAGO hirty officers and organizers from different unions conducted a leafleting at Sun Life Financial’s headquarters in Makati City, Philippines last August 20, in unity with the protest of Filipino T workers at the Pacific Beach Hotel in Waikiki. The Trade Union Congress of the ternational financial services company, is Philippines (TUCP) had passed a resolu- the biggest investor in Pacific Beach Hotel. tion to boycott Pacific Beach Hotel. The Sun Life holds an estimated US$38 million resolution calls upon hotel management to mortgage and is in the process of putting rehire the dismissed workers and settle up its market in the Philippines. the contract between the union and the “If Sun Life wants to do business in company. the Philippines, the very least we can ex- Pacific Beach Hotel has been pect in return is that it will guarantee fair charged by the U.S. government with 15 treatment for Filipino workers in the prop- counts of federal Labor Law violations, in- erties it controls,” says Democrito Men- cluding intimidation, coercion and firing doza, TUCP president. employees for union activism. In Decem- Rhandy Villanueva, spokesperson for ber 2007, the hotel’s administration re- employees at Pacific Beach Hotel, was fused to negotiate with the workers’ one of those whose position was termi- legally-elected union and terminated 32 nated.
    [Show full text]
  • Papal Visit Philippines 2014 and 2015 2014
    This event is dedicated to the Filipino People on the occasion of the five- day pastoral and state visit of Pope Francis here in the Philippines on October 23 to 27, 2014 part of 22- day Asian and Oceanian tour from October 22 to November 13, 2014. Papal Visit Philippines 2014 and 2015 ―Mercy and Compassion‖ a Papal Visit Philippines 2014 and 2015 2014 Contents About the project ............................................................................................... 2 About the Theme of the Apostolic Visit: ‗Mercy and Compassion‘.................................. 4 History of Jesus is Lord Church Worldwide.............................................................................. 6 Executive Branch of the Philippines ....................................................................... 15 Presidents of the Republic of the Philippines ....................................................................... 15 Vice Presidents of the Republic of the Philippines .............................................................. 16 Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Philippines ............................................ 16 Presidents of the Senate of the Philippines .......................................................................... 17 Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines ...................................................... 17 Leaders of the Roman Catholic Church ................................................................ 18 Pope (Roman Catholic Bishop of Rome and Worldwide Leader of Roman
    [Show full text]
  • Not for Citation
    Asymmetrical Interests, Disjointed Capacities: the Central-Local Dynamics of Political Violence Sol Iglesias PhD candidate, National University of Singapore Why does political violence occur in a weak state with an unconsolidated democracy? The real puzzle is when it does not occur. I argue that interests and capacity can result in political violence, but why violence is used, when it starts, and why it ends is contingent upon central-local dynamics. Central-local dynamics are the resolution of strategic and particularistic interests coupled with the capacity afforded by powerful national and local political actors to use violence in response to threats. In Northern Luzon, the so-called “Solid North” bailiwick of the Marcos dynasty and its immediate environs, elections account for most of the violence that occurs. Interactions between national and local elites were visible during elections, but account for little else in the intervals between them. Levels of violence were relatively low, the lowest across the cases. citation In Eastern Visayas, the New People’s Army (NPA) of the communist insurgency posed a serious threat. Attacks against the militaryfor and police left multiple casualties among state security forces. The army believed that the NPA had infiltrated hundreds of villages and compromised locally elected officials. The central government stepped up its counter-insurgency operations, brutally and illegally targeting civilians. The NPA was eventually drivenNot down , their ranks crippled further after successive natural calamities. In Central- Luzon, state security forces were directed against civilians and community organizers to protect economic interests of powerful local politicians—not least of which was the Cojuangco-Aquino family.
    [Show full text]
  • The Struggle in Hacienda Luisita Is the Struggle of the Entire Filipino
    Pahayagan ng Partido Komunista ng Pilipinas ANG Pinapatnubayan ng Marxismo-Leninismo-Maoismo English Edition Vol. XLI No. 16 August 21, 2010 www.philippinerevolution.net Editorial The struggle in Hacienda Luisita is the struggle of the entire Filipino peasantry acienda Luisita symbolizes the semicolonial President Benigno Cojuangco-Aquino III quickly and semifeudal system that shackles the coun- applauded the agreement even as he denied any H try to underdevelopment and perennial crisis. knowledge about it, claiming that the HLI issue is an Its long and continuing history is a history of un- internal corporate dispute. speakable exploitation and oppression, intense class The Cojuangcos' return to power once again high- struggle and the age-old fight for social justice. lights the struggle for genuine land reform in the ha- The Cojuangco clan is relentlessly maneuvering cienda and the use of power to suppress the struggle. and devising schemes to retain its monopoly over the The Cojuangcos’ refusal to distribute Hacienda hacienda and prevent its distribution to the farmers Luisita is the single biggest issue that threatens to and farmworkers. The clan is even more audacious now shatter Aquino’s façade as the champion of meaning- that it has regained control of Malacañang. ful change. The intensifying class conflict in the haci- Just last week, the Cojuangcos concoct- enda is proof that his rule is no differ- ed a bogus “compromise agreement” and ent from that of all previous regimes shoved it down the throats of the farmers which served only the interests of and farmworkers through force, deception, big landlords, compradors and for- bribery and divide and rule tactics.
    [Show full text]
  • Focus on the Philippines Yearbook 2010
    TRANSITIONS Focus on the Philippines Yearbook 2010 FOCUS ON THE GLOBAL SOUTH Published by the Focus on the Global South-Philippines #19 Maginhawa Street, UP Village, Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines Copyright@2011 By Focus on the Global South-Philippines All rights reserved. The contents of this publication may be reproduced, quoted or used as reference provided that Focus, as publisher, and the writers, will be duly recognized as the proper sources. Focus would appreciate receiving a copy of the text in which contents of this publication have been used or cited. Statistics and other data with acknowledged other sources are not properties of Focus Philippines, and thus permission for their use in other publication should be coordinated with the pertinent owners/offices. Editor Clarissa V. Militante Assistant Editor Carmen Flores-Obanil Lay-out and Design Amy T. Tejada Contributing Writers Walden Bello Jenina Joy Chavez Jerik Cruz Prospero de Vera Herbert Docena Aya Fabros Mary Ann Manahan Clarissa V. Militante Carmen Flores-Obanil Dean Rene Ofreneo Joseph Purruganan Filomeno Sta. Ana Researcher of Economic Data Cess Celestino Photo Contributions Jimmy Domingo Lina Sagaral Reyes Contents ABOUT THE WRITERS OVERVIEW 1 CHAPTER 1: ELECTIONS 15 Is Congress Worth Running for? By Representative Walden Bello 17 Prosecuting GMA as Platform By Jenina Joy Chavez 21 Rating the Candidates: Prosecution as Platform Jenina Joy Chavez 27 Mixed Messages By Aya Fabros 31 Manuel “Bamba” Villar: Advertising his Way to the Presidency By Carmina Flores-Obanil
    [Show full text]
  • The Erosion of Liberalism and the Rise of Duterte in the Philippines
    EUROPEAN POLICY BRIEF COMPETING INTEGRATIONS IN SOUTHEAST ASIA The Erosion of Liberalism and the Rise of Duterte in the Philippines This brief situates the rise and continued popularity of President Rodrigo Duterte within an intellectual history of Philippine liberalism. First, the history of the Philippine liberal tradition is examined beginning in the nineteenth century before it became the dominant mode of elite governance in the twentieth century. It then argues that “Dutertismo” (the dominant ideology and practice in the Philippines today) is both a reaction to, and an assault on, this liberal tradition. It concludes that the crisis brought about by the election of Duterte presents an opportunity for liberalism in the Philippines to be reimagined to confront the challenges faced by this country of almost 110 million people. Lisandro E. Claudio, March 201 9 INTRODUCTION The election of President Rodrigo Duterte in 2016 took many political commentators by surprise. At the time of the election, conventional wisdom held that one of three main candidates would win the election. Initially, the favored candidate was then Vice President Jejomar Binay, a pro- poor populist in the mold of former president Joseph Estrada (in office from 1998-2001). As a former mayor of Makati City, the wealthy business center of Metro Manila, Binay had set up a formidable electoral machinery that capitalized on Makati’s ties with other cities across the country. However, when Binay’s name was dragged through corruption hearings in the Philippine Senate, his favorability numbers dropped. The controversy paved the way for the emergence of Grace Poe—a first-term senator and daughter of the country’s most prominent action star turned presidential candidate—to emerge as the front-runner.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Reform on Multinational Corporate Plantations in the Philippines
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the pennission of the Author. LAND REFORM ON MULTINATIONAL CORPORATE PLANTATIONS IN THE PHILIPPINES: CASE STUDIES OF THE APPLICATION OF THE COMPREHENSIVE AGRARIAN REFORM PROGRAMME (1988) A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Philosophy in Development Studies Massey University Tony John Banlcs 1993 ABSTRACT This thesis examines the implications of a recent agrarian reform programme in the Philippines for multinational corporate (MNC) plantations. Its central purpose is to assess and explain the land tenure consequences of the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Programme as it applied to MNC plantations. This entails an examination of the economic and political factors underlying both the passing of the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Programme in 1988 and its subsequent implementation on plantations. Though there is no coherent theory of land reform as it applies to MNC plantations two bodies of literature are very relevant: the political economy of land reform and the political economy of MNC expropriation in developing countries. These were drawn upon to provide general hypotheses that are tested in this study. These are that the relationship between the political and landowning elites of developing countries and the relationship between the political elites and the transnational economy are critical determinants of the political economy of land reform on MNC plantations. More specifically, in the context of the Philippine political economy, it is hypothesized that the close ties between the political and landowning elites, and their shared interests with, and ties to, MNCs, coupled with the economy's dependence on the corporations, has resulted in the agrarian reform programme bringing about no substantial change in MNt land tenure relations.
    [Show full text]
  • I Wouldn't Have Known That It Exists If I Weren't from Tarlac. It Is a Steep Climb and You Would See It's Really Atop a Mountain
    I wouldn't have known that it exists if I weren't from Tarlac. It is a steep climb and you would see it's really atop a mountain. your car should be in good condition when you go there. jeepneys even put rock or kalso while going up. once up there, you'll say that it's definitely worth it. aside from the Holy Relic being there, the scenery was just so wonderful. there are also other activities after attending the mass. you can either go up to have picnic at the grove or go down to swim in the river in Lubigan or do sport activities at Tarlac Recreational Park. Our first time to visit the Sacred Relic as part of our Visita Iglesia. Make sure your your cars are well maintained if you plan to visit the place since it's location is located on top of the mountain in San Jose, quite far but the 34kms distance from Tarlac City is definitely worth it - people there are very organized, visible security, ample parking space, well paved roads. They put up a video " Passion of Christ" for people waiting in next shift prior to attending mass and ceremony (touching the golden box where the relic is intombed). You can feel the sincerity of the Monastery brothers as they welcome you and feel the solemnity of the place. They also have free comfort rooms. Food sale for devotees outside the church. A very good place to make sacrifices and feel the warmth and goodness of our Creator. On our way to the Monastery, the sun was bright and it was a beautiful morning drive on a narrow paved road which seemed to take us to the middle of nowhere.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconstructing Memories and Imagining Democracy in Post-Authoritarian Philippines
    Never Again, Never Forget: Reconstructing Memories and Imagining Democracy in Post-Authoritarian Philippines By Ena-Kamila V. Guerrero Submitted to Central European University Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology In partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts Supervisors Prem Kumar Rajaram Vlad Naumescu Budapest, Hungary CEU eTD Collection 2018 ABSTRACT Philippine democracy has had a problematic past. The events that took place in 2017 with the burial of Ferdinand Marcos, the country’s infamous dictator, with his son almost winning the vice presidential race at the 2016 National Elections raised a dilemma on how the country remembers and regards its authoritarian past. At present, Philippine President Duterte has not only praised the dictator but has shown authoritarian tendencies as well. In spite of this, his administration still managed to sustain its popularity. These events raise critical questions no how memories of an authoritarian past affect how non-state political actors participate in the process of democratic consolidation. This research explains how actors reconstruct memories of the Marcos regime to construct an ideal notion of democracy and make sense of its performance in the Philippines. This research shows how the social milieus shape the social and political ties, values, and beliefs of the respondents that eventually positioned their role during the dictatorship. The attitudes towards the past is also brought about by frustration over the post-Marcos administrations that failed to bring significant positive socio- economic and political outcomes. This research also shows that though the Post- Marcos and Anti- Marcos groups have non-clashing notions of ideal democracy and participate in similar forms of democratic participation, what sends them clashing are their political ties, values, and beliefs that undermine democratic consolidation.
    [Show full text]
  • TABLE 1: Violations of Civil & Political Rights Under the Noynoy Aquino
    April - July 2014 Released by KARAPATAN (Alliance for the Advancement of People’s Rights) TABLE 1: Violations of Civil & Political Rights under the Noynoy Aquino Government (July 2010 to June 2014) atapulted into power on the merit of his parents’ Violation No. of victims legacy, Benigno S. Aquino easily and quickly used up Extrajudicial Killing 204 Call of his parents’ magic. Enforced Disappearance 21 Torture 99 In his fourth year Aquino faced the Filipino people in power, BS Aquino in his State of the Nation Address Rape 3 can no longer hide in with three impeachment complaints Frustrated Extrajudicial Killing 207 his parents’ cloak. The hanging over his head—a portent Illegal Arrest without Detention 272 rotten presidential and of more things to come for the Illegal Arrest and Detention 664 congressional pork in Cojuangco-Aquino scion. Illegal Search and Seizure 270 his cauldron stinks The impeachment cases against up the whole country, BS Aquino—two complaints for his Physical Assault and Injury 395 making the Filipino insistence on his presidential pork, the Demolition 17,145 people sick. His decrepit Disbursement Acceleration Program Violation of Domicile 504 deodorizing potions or (DAP), and one complaint for signing Destruction of Property 12,694 witching incantations the Enhanced Defense Cooperation of “inclusive economic Agreement (EDCA) with the Obama Divestment of Property 355 growth”, “infrastructure Administration—all sum up to BS Forced Evacuation 39,800 development”, “pro- Aquino’s betrayal of public trust and Threat/Harassment/Intimidation 65,712 human rights”, culpable violation of the Constitution. Indiscriminate Firing 9,932 “disaster preparedness”, Caught with a steady decline of and benefits of the his performance rating and of people’s Forced/Fake Surrender 57 Disbursement Acceleration outrage, BS Aquino resorted to Forced Labor/Involuntary 172 Program (DAP) cannot emotional blackmail by again tearfully Servitude blind the nation’s eyes.
    [Show full text]
  • AQUINO ;6-:1-~ Petitioner, ~
    ,-,1-----· ORIGINAL t,;, '',, I) ·,:.'. ., ......... , ./.. ,... ) ,,..,0'i • l.J) ;I';.i~\1 1,. J. • .;.. FILED BY: .J(;tt!}Soq'.: f'''; ~.. ·v1:I) ..... ;':i• ■'!'.· . ..... -- ... --.,t,-_, ., DATE: JGV\\i\CtlZ~') '\£, • .. 'f . -·,··: '. .. ,., ,·,· ·. •,:' ;,, ,,': ,,.., ;.'.: :.(. ,:~· .\ ·},. ",t· ,,,•··~· \M 14 il1 2: I 0 ,:,/:urar1s m•itktbl1iE•N·B·WNiC . '.'\ > '.:' ·.,' !•·': / •\··J :::} y .r .:.:· .'. · , :. ,.w,th,n 1 HOUR, · ·, ··· ; · 1 ,. ;::,_ .-:·'.: :·,- _, ..':" .··, ' :;_, _,.:··,.:,'\\': .; ): ·,:J•"·,.:f. ::.,\:i ;._' '1':' ._\·' ,,[o~R~ 8~rr1cc 'NT DIVISION ,,,· (As per EN BANC Memorandum.·dated Jan':'::22/2013) .!'· EI VE D .D. OJ..1'..JJ JJ.L V J.O.LVli . t~ C.. \.l~iw, 1 lt 2015 AMADEA.ANGELA K. AQUINO ;6-:1-~ Petitioner, ~........---~ -~-------~-"•~-. ,,/-··· .,,., ~~;. No. 208912 '\) ( // . '-------·"•··-·-·•--" ...............- _.. ... SUPREM''. COURT - versus- Of'F1CE OF THE cu;1u, OF COURT ENDANC RECEIVED JAN RODOLFO C. AQUINO, Respondent, BY: ~ ~ TIME: =1~/'. ~ : x-----------------------------------------------------x G.R. No. 209018 - versus- •' • r·;, C ·. ,· · 11 1·1· ,<'·. t'" \.,... •• •• .,., ... ", ,, : '! '·1·'1:t1\]1·1·ti:i.. •.ui. 'I! ,1,•~c:•.• ~·1·••\1 !1,iill• , ... ti: \(:{''• T,~T-:•1 \f"J!•;1;1·, I [;• I•. ,,J"/"'-'• • '•/ ,\11,I ,,' '•I I '.srl,.. ~-,.,.~ \~ '' .... ··• \ '°\i' ·)·•. ;• ,' :·,'I I.': i} (i ·, i'.• /_',;._'.• :,,; i.'i '.',. :'\. ·: f.1 .. 1 t1 , ........................ -· ··1·· ' ,, '"'( ABDULLAH C. AQUINO, £.OSTED. r~i.•111'.!:ll:•mJ.llrnJ:,Jl;l~~;.,,i:~~!! Respondent,
    [Show full text]