The 10th of December is recognised as the International Day for Human Rights. This day celebrates the human rights many people take for granted
As Filipinos have taken an interest in Timor-Leste, they should also learn of the Timorese struggle
As Filipinos cheer on the Philippine delegation during the 30th Southeast Asian Games, they have also rallied behind an unlikely neighboring country during the
At last, a crackdown on foreign donations in New Zealand
In the wake of the controversies surrounding the National Party regarding foreigners donating large sums to their Party, the Coalition Government has announced changes
Playing Games (part 2): PHISGOC’s questionable transactions
This is part 2 of a series on the Government’s suspicious dealings before the Philippines’ hosting of the 30th South-East Asian (SEA) Games. You
Budget freezes and station closures: How the National government paved the way for more crime
With the release of the National Party’s “discussion document” on law and order, it is clear that they are planning a “hard-line conservative” stance
Playing Games (part 1): Alan Peter Cayetano and the mysterious PHISGOC foundation
In March this year, House Speaker and chairman of the Philippine Southeast Asian Games Organizing Committee (PHISGOC), Alan Peter Cayetano, promised that the 30th
The Ampatuan Massacre: the most gruesome example of impunity you’ll ever hear
impunity (noun) | im·​pu·​ni·​ty | \ im-ˈpyĂ¼-nÉ™-tÄ“ \ : exemption or freedom from punishment, harm, or loss In the early morning of November 23, 2009 a
If Duterte is truly sorry for the plight of farmers, he should repeal the Rice Tariffication Law
The price of palay – or unprocessed rice – is in a free-fall, bringing misery to our already impoverished rice farmers. Sadly, the plummeting
Remembering the Hacienda Luisita Massacre: A reminder that impunity is nothing new in the Philippines
When workers go on strike, they are calling for better work conditions and an increase in pay. But in November 2004, when thousands of
In Bolivia, the people chose Evo Morales but the elites wanted differently
As Chile and Ecuador are engulfed in widespread unrest, another South American nation descends into political turmoil. Bolivia’s anti-imperialist President Evo Morales announced his