“Widespread and systematic attack against the civilian population,” is how Judges of the International Criminal Court describe the mass murder crimes they want tried in the Philippines Situation.
An article by Melissa Hemingway and Sharon Santiago
Some time ago, in 2025, the International Criminal Court issued a quiet arrest warrant for Philippines Senator Ronald dela Rosa who was the “enforcer” for imprisoned, alleged mass murderer, Rodrigo Duterte.
Mr. dela Rosa somehow glommed on to this fact and has been missing for months, on the lamb apparently until he surfaced inside the Philippines Senate building seeking refuge in mid-May. Here is his story.
Specifically, the court is interested in the perpetrators of “killings committed throughout the Philippines between 1 July 2016 and 16 March 2019 [from the time of Duterte’s commencement in office as President until the time Duterte withdrew the Philippines from the ICC] in the context of the so-called ‘war on drugs’ campaign, as well as with respect to the killings in the Davao area between 1 November 2011 and 30 June 2016.”
Facebook Photo, Ronald dela Rosa.
Years of research by The RINJ Foundation War Crime Investigators, report: Here are the awful numbers on Extra Judicial Killings in the Philippines.
1. Some 29.7 extra violent deaths occurred daily from 1 July 2016 to December 2018 in the Philippines partly as a result of state-personnel and state-directed-vigilante extra judicial killings.
2. 1600 Filipinos died daily from all causes in that time.
3. 22.3-27 daily killings took place as a result of murders and occasional armed conflicts instigated by police or criminals. The Philippines has an extremely high murder rate. Few murderers are ever caught.
4. During Rodrigo Duterte’s presidency there were 27,832 extrajudicial killings up to December of 2018.
When the exalted President declares that it is ‘OK’ to murder a certain class of people, the culture of crime (murder nevertheless a crime) permeates every aspect of society.
Ronald dela Rosa is a fugitive in hiding having allegedly killed 27,832 Philippines civilians as the executioner for Rodrigo Duterte
“He is a vile human being capable of grave atrocities against his fellow citizens although he sees himself as a deity and not a citizen. He craves attention therefore his hiding must be awkward for him. The man is armed and dangerous and is surrounded by protectors who are therefore also fugitives for aiding and abetting a serious crime fugitive furthering their crime career,” suggests Karinna Angeles, a RINJ Foundation Investigator in the matter.
File photo. Read: The Antonio Sanchez case from a rape survivor’s perspective.
Historians, philosophers and psychologists have literally tons of data to study. The data help public policy planners make predictions. Art by Rosa Yamamoto.
RINJ Responded to Duterte With an Anti Drug Campaign
The RINJ Foundation said in 2017 that, “after listening to the response of Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte to RINJ’s criticisms of Duterte’s systematic extralegal killings of drug users in the Philippines, a campaign has been launched to encourage supported-self-help drug withdrawal. RINJ says it is going to demonstrate the correct way to reduce illegal drug use: Educate people and help them withdraw. This is not to say there is an abnormal drug problem but users are poor people with multiple simple employments and use street drugs to stay awake like American truck drivers. They all need counseling help—NOT MURDER!”
#BawalAngDroga or Pres. Duterte kills you.
File photo, official handout at Malacañang.
“Two of Duterte’s worst (snakes) criminal Cabinet members instrumental in Duterte’s murder of the weak, the poor and the ill,” explains RINJ war-crime investigator Karinna Angeles about these two men.
“By 3 December, 2016, Ronald Dela Rosa had a 97 percent kill ratio for his benefactor who is sponsoring him as a political candidate.”
“Eyewitness testimony and other evidence amassed by Reuters suggest officers are summarily gunning down suspects in President Duterte’s crackdown,” wrote Clare Baldwin, Andrew R.C. Marshall and Damir Sagolj for Reuters on 5 December 2016.
The top alleged criminals in this image should be tried in the International Criminal Court/ They are named in RINJ Foundation Mass Murder ICC complaint
Left: Justice Secretary Vitaliano Aguirre
Right: Philippine Police Director General Ronald Dela Rosa
Justice Secretary Vitaliano Aguirre (Center). Artwork collage of public domain images. Art, cropping, enhancement by Rosa Yamamoto / FPM.news
Grass-Roots Anti-Drug Campaign #BawalAngDroga
In a hard-talking public multi-lingual statement issued from its web site and aimed at drug users, RINJ says that there are many users of cheap drugs like the “Shabu” methamphetamine hydrochloride. Shabu is popular among the poor, and so also is the local grown marijuana used by a cross section of the million overall drug users of the 110 million population of the Republic of the Philippines. That’s a very small percentage.
“While the Philippines does not have a serious illegal drug problem any use of street drugs should be seen as extremely dangerous, possibly leading to urgent care indications, even causing sudden death due to inherent toxicity or contaminants,” The RINJ Foundation women have warned.
“Serious government-endorsed human rights abuses against the weak, the poor and the sick identified as possible drug users in the Philippines have drawn global attention which is another reason not to be involved in any way with illegal substances,” The RINJ Foundation women have warned often.
“The Philippines does not have a serious “drug problem”. Hard drug use in the Philippines is much lower than global averages according to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC). Two of the most used illegal drugs in the country are methamphetamine hydrochloride (shabu) and marijuana”, says the statement.
Cocaine and other party drugs like ecstasy, hallucinogens such as LSD, and mood-altering narcotic and opioid pharmaceuticals are used by lawyers, judges, politicians and other professionals who can afford those higher priced illegal items, according to the statement.
Ronald dela Rosa knows where many of the bodies are buried. His testimony could give closure to tens of thousands of families. He should turn himself into the Hague.
Dela Rosa led a campaign of providing certain citizen killers with weapons and a motorcycle to go forth and quickly murder lists of people they were given.
Our CEO, a veteran and survivor of the Mosul Underground Resistance movement during the Daesh (ISIS) occupation, has investigated the war crimes of Duterte and Dela Rosa and written reports to international law enforcement. In the Philippines while visiting a witness in a Condominium on a mountaintop was accosted on departure. Fortunately he was warned ahead of time by the building’s security guard, that he had been followed by a pair on a small motorbike. As he left our CEO deeked behind a parked vehicle and the guard took a differnt but equally obscured route as the perps started their motorccycle from a position in a driveway on the opposite side of the street but downhill from the road. Our boss slid down the side of the driveway a court was told in a sworn statement and worked his way to the road in hiding.
Then when the motorcycle started up the hill toward the road, under stress making a lot of noise with two riders on it, he ran up the steep incline to the road and with his momentum he threw the pillion rider off the bike with a fist and knocked the motorcycle flying. The outcome was two males each about half the size of the boss went over the steepest part of the rocky cliff and a tiny motorcycle got thrown over after them. The gun was found later by the security guard. The boss called an ambulance and waited, then helped clear the “accident victims” of any weapons and helped the EMS people carry the injured up the hill after they were prepared for transit.
Later our CEO visited these two youngish teenagers—burgeoning hitmen as it were— in the hospital with the security guard and explained that they needed to change their lives immediately or the criminal complaint in the envelope they were shown would go to police friends and they would be taken to prison. They were told they needed to report weekly for four months to the security guard where they were either employed or going to school.
The security guard and his colleagues would check out their stories and if unable the perps would be charged with attempted murder. They all agreed to this.
By keeping the perps on a string they were identified, something not possible beforehand, and the notes were given to local police and the perps on agreement with the prosecution were charged with a lesser inclusive charge to which they pleaded to public endangerment and sentenced in very short order to 18 months of prison time with 2x for time served.
We were told by one such person the fee paid to such individuals was equivalent to USD $40 (an average week’s pay for many people) plus a free handgun, ammunition and a cheap motorcycle for each two people. This was an extension of Davao Death Squads which dela Rosa led and fed. His new national regime included national police officers earning extra money. Some of these persons we have interviewed under a promise of animosity. Some have come forward of their own volition and spoken to the Court.
Fall of 2018 pp16-17 in the 2018 report of activities of the ICC Prosecutor“… it has been alleged that since 1 July 2016, over 12,000 persons have been killed for reasons related to their alleged involvement in drug use or dealing, or otherwise due to mistaken identity or as collateral damage in the course of police anti-drug operations. Reportedly, over 4,800 of these total killings were committed in acknowledged anti-drug police operations.
“Thousands of killings were also reportedly carried out by unknown assailants. While some of these killings have reportedly occurred in the context of fights between or within gangs, it is alleged that many of the reported killings by
unidentified assailants took place in the context of, or in connection to, the government’s anti-drug campaign. In this regard, it has also been alleged that some of these vigilante-style executions committed by private citizens were
coordinated or planned by members of the PNP, and/or were actually committed by members of the police (who wore disguises in order to conceal their identity as members of the police).” pp16-17 in the 2018 report of activities of the ICC Prosecutor activities.
The outrageous case of Kian Santos that brought a nation to tears.
Based on super-extensive research over the past decade in the Philippines, The RINJ Foundation’s humanitarian workers have dug deeply into the Duterte-regime killings and adduce that the primary government perpetrators are the persons listed below:
- Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte
- Justice Secretary Vitaliano Aguirre
- Philippine Police Director General Ronald Dela Rosa
- House Speaker Pantaleon Alvarez
- Interior Secretary Ismael Sueno
- Police Superintendent Edilberto Leonardo
- Senior Police Officer Sanson “Sonny” Buenaventura
- Police Superintendent Royina Garma
- National Bureau of Investigation Director Dante Gierran
- Solicitor General Jose Calida
- Sen. Richard Gordon
- Sen. Alan Peter Cayetano
and more.
Duterte and dela Rosa are responsible for over 35,000 murders in the Philippines since 1 July 2016, but only 27,832 of them are relevant to the case against them because the difference is what occurred after the Philippines withdrew effectively 3 March 2019, from the Rome Statute and the International Criminal Court. The deceased: mostly poor Filipinos, journalists, human rights advocates, priests, opposition and outspoken mayors, other opposition politicians and people the killers did not like.
Don’t believe for a second that this was about killing only drug offenders. That is very far from truth. Duterte’s “Shoot them dead” edicts got far out of control.
The Philippines is led to this day by pervasively corrupt government and the public has no rule of law. People do what they can get away with and their government promised they could get away with murder under Dutterte. In a philosophical sense, the people of the Philippines murdered over 35,000 of their own at the command of their government.
Most of the 35,000+ cases relate to people whom the above list of accused government persons did not like.
Also killed were the creditors and others that Barangay Captains and other local officials did not like.
President Duterte instructed his Barangay Captains to kill anyone they knew to be using or selling illegal drugs. They were to have their publics submit names for a list.
Members of the public then submitted names of people they did not like. Names on the so-called “narco-list” were killed unless someone in the Barangay close to the Captain vouched for the accused.
The rest were murdered and the murderer was paid from the national coffers via a slush fund controlled by the parties named at the top of this article. The RINJ Foundation’s humanitarian investigators have seen the lists in process, warned people where possible and have seen the bodies in the aftermath of the crime.
The RINJ Foundation investigated Rodrigo Duterte and Ronald dela Rosa since well before Duterte left office as Mayor of Davao and became president of the Philippines for six years. He brought dela Rosa with him from Davao. This investigation sprang from another involving an American man and other perpetrators running child sex trade operation in the Philippines. There are still prosecutions outstanding in that matter although there have been several cases concluded on both sides of the Pacific.
Case in point: The murder of persons unrelated to the drug trade are most of the killings. Duterte’s plan blew up in his face. His promise of impunity killed the nicest people of the Philippines whom others envied—or hated. Many of the killings were love triangles or simply girls who said “No!” in the rape central nation of the world.
Theory of an alleged drug-related EJK
The two were shot dead by two unidentified gunmen at Gumamela St., Barangay, Commonwealth, Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines at or around 11:00 PM on 25 October 2016.
Jerico Camitan took five rounds. The killers may have been angry at him.
Angel was hit by one bullet. It was time to leave but not before robbing the deceased.
There were witnesses to the crime but as is the case with most witness identification there are conflicted descriptions. The trail is not cold however.
Duterte’s decree to all Filipinos that drug users should be shot and killed by average citizens was used as an excuse to murder this couple of young people. Unequivocally, these two were not guilty of drug-related crime. Did their names make the narco-list? we do not know as we were denied access. These kids were murdered for another reason and the impunity of drug-related murders given to all Filipinos by President Duterte was exploited.
According to local neighbours and relatives the motive for their murders was a quasi-love triangle. Jericho and Angel had been fighting. Angel accepted new romance with this boy:

She liked her new life for a short while and in that time, as the stories go, Jericho refused to even talk to Angel.
But something changed dramatically. Angel went back to Jericho and the reunion was faltering for a short period, then solid.
She told the other boy she was done with him. He begged. She said “No!”.
The angry third-party when refused romance and sex by Erica Fernandez was also told that she would return to former boyfriend/partner Jericho Camitan (21).
The third party may have himself or caused another person to put Jericho’s name into the Barangay “narco-list”. Maybe they did the crime themselves. The modus operandi is identical to all the other thousands of (Duterte) death-squad vigilante killings which method of killing is known to every adult Filipino and many of the kids who play act the crimes.
Everyone in the Philippines likely knows that since Duterte came to power, a person can murder someone they do not like and then claim the victim was a drug addict. Duterte guarantees impunity. Did that happen to Jericho? Was Angel murdered by the DDS as a witness? Nobody in that Barangay believes that5 theory. It was a murder that exploited the Duterte promise of impunity.
Two men allegedly paid by Duterte’s drug war organization executed several names on the list that week, this based on witness descriptions, and as is so common with their methods of operation, they killed witnesses. In this case someone killed Angel with a single bullet after putting five bullets into Jericho. Was this an anger-killing?
Jericho’s relatives and neighbours say that he had no involvement with drugs and the suspects nevertheless placed a “droga…” placard on Jericho’s dead body. That’s another missing part of the death squad modus operandi.
We have seen no evidence to imply Jericho was a drug user, not even among ‘his crowd’. He certainly loved dance and rap and the stars of that genre.
Jericho in all recent appearances, was a rap music fan who hung out with young people who dressed and lived the music genre style when they were not hard at work on their construction jobs. His closest friends were members of a performing dance/music group.
Jerico Camitan’s dance-team friends. Source submitted photo. Art, cropping, enhancement by Rosa Yamamoto / FPM.news
“We’ll never know what Jericho’s defence would have been if he were ever accused of using drugs. He was never charged, never seen by peers using drugs and never close to anyone who did. Nor was he given a fair hearing. There wasn’t even planted evidence. He was not inculpated in any manner of any wrongdoing in his entire life. It was just a hit-and-run murder of two nice people, envied by another,” said nurse Karinna Angeles from Manila. She was then one of the RINJ Foundation Investigators.
That night in October 2016 CCTV recording taken from a corner canteen shows Angel sitting beside Jericho. She leans into him, cheek to his shoulder, talking into his ear, long straight hair falling past the neckline of her white camisole.
It would end in just a few minutes. They would pay the bill. They would leave the canteen. They would round the bend, side by side, maybe hand in hand, and in the stretch of road between Santo Rosario and Riverside, the bullets would come five for Jericho, one for Angel.
They were found along Gumamela Street. Jericho lay flush against one of the gates, his eyes open, one flowerpot broken beside his arm, two more in shards between his legs. His lips were stretched in a grimace, the teeth he had been so proud of in full display.
Three of the scene-of-the-crime operatives took hold of his arms and legs, dirt and pottery shearing off his body as they lifted him to the center of the road. They stripped him on the road. Dragged down the shorts, turned over the pockets, checked under the printed red and white briefs. They found a phone, some money, his watch and nothing more.
Angel was propped like a rag doll against a pile of rubbish. The press that arrived on-scene pegged her as a child twelve years old maybe, or just turned thirteen. Her hair had fallen over her face. Blood blossomed over her white shirt, streaked out of her nose and down the side of her mouth.
A witness watching television from a second floor room said he heard gunshots. He said he ran to the window. He saw someone in a bonnet and a jacket toss down a sign over Jericho, saw the man run, turn the corner into Rosario Street. Witnesses along the road saw the man on foot leap into a motorcycle and said that the driver was barely able to hold them steady. They were nervous, said the witnesses.
An investigator crouched in front of Angel. A careful hand brushed her hair out of her face. The cops took pictures. Circled bullet casings with chalk. Unclasped the Hello Kitty watch from Angel’s wrist, picked up the Barbie doll that had flown from her back pocket – a gift, her sister said, to a younger sibling. Then they lifted her, laying her down at the center of the road beside Jericho. Surely, the angels in heaven watch through tears.
This was not a drug murder, it was an unsolved case of a jealous member of the community envying what the two young people had: love. They killed true love in the Philippines?
The Philippines’ Fallen, a Requiem For Precious Souls Lost To Duterte/dela Rosa style Murders.
Read the background article at Feminine-Perspective Magazine
“Horrible leadership mismanaging the wealth of a nation for their own pockets, the government of Rodrigo Duterte is corrupt and murderous,” is what the United Nations representatives are saying and worse. But they do little to stop the horrendous man-made, government-led human rights catastrophe in a nation living in terror.
In the video above are victims of Case: Jericho P. Camitan & Erica Angel Navales Fernandez shot dead by alleged Duterte Death Squad (DDS) Vigilantes.
We Promised she’d never be forgotten – One Year later RINJ Women reported the investigation continued. Charges must be laid. It’s getting close. But nothing happened.
There is a ‘Domino-Effect’ to state approved murder that has unpredictable boundaries. The complete erosion of morality in society is an instant reality. Fear and depression prevail. Extortion becomes a way of life. Weapons proliferate.
When the president of a country declares that it is ‘OK’ to murder a certain class of people and promises rewards and impunity, the culture of crime (murder is nevertheless a crime when ordered by the President) permeates every aspect of society.
A teenage boy who talks with a slur and walks with a limp due to anomalies at birth endures unjust mockery and even physical violence growing up when someone puts his name on a Barangay drug-user list (kill-list) and the Barangay Captain distributes the list to his killers or does it himself. The boy is shot dead. In the case we refer to, he was the most innocent of innocents and the heart break of thousands of our members who read his story.
The murder case of Erica Angel Navales Fernandez still has women weeping. She was and is still an angel to anyone who has a daughter.
This man served on Duterte’s (Davao) Death Squad (DDS) for 24 years. He talks about his murders and those of the DDS which started with 7 members and grew to 26. He talks about going to Mosques and conducting massacres. Read more:
The Philippines is in a shameful state.
Subject to numerous investigations by many human rights advocates, the Philippines has now succumbed to its poverty, diseases, and the mining of its 110 million population for the benefit of a few Manila dynasties and their friends.
Malnourishment and hunger are pervasive across the nation as most rural Filipinos suffer unemployment and starvation as well as Dengue Fever, HBV, HIV, Measles, H7N7, and worse. Many small children suffer stunted growth due to lack of protein. This is partly caused by the Chinese effort to stifle fisherfolk thus destroying the small-fish catch. Children in the provinces of the Philippines relied on small fish for their protein. Herein lies another crime against humanity.
“In short, China is perhaps unwittingly, not that we haven’t mentioned this many times to them, seriously harming the children of the Philippines. The government of the Philippines has done nothing to address this issue. Fix it. And fix it fast like you didn’t know it was happening before we bring a case against the People’s Republic and the corrupt Marcos government in the Philippines,” commented Director Katie Alsop, Global Executive Director.
Duterte, in final effect, after the waiting period, withdrew the Philippines from the Rome Statute and the ICC on 13 March 2019.
His killings were beyond a need for proof. he must have thought, as he confessed (boasted) over and over in public.
Police at barangay 19 eatery clear attendees to prepare for a series of murders. The victims are being rounded up and isolated. Armed men out of uniform monitor the approaches to the back rooms where the killings are taking place. These are police officers rounding up and killing alleged drug users.
July 1, 2016 until May 21 2018. 22,083 Extrajudicial Killings in Philippines under Rodrigo Duterte. That is roughly 33 per day. By year’s end that number climbed to 27,832. By July 2019 the average had dropped to 30 per day and as better datasets allowed fine tuning the difference between the usually high rate of murders in the Philippines and the new (since 07/2016) State-actor plus State-hired Vigilante extra judicial killings EJK). Also better tracking was available and continues to improve using insider Public Health data.
A total average of 56.5 Filipinos per day die a violent death. Of these a daily average of 30 are attributed to Duterte’s Extrajudicial killings. Readers will see the bodies being carried out toward the end of the video series.
Duterte’s Justice Secretary Appointee Aguirre says Drug addicts are not human therefore no crime against humanity is committed. Credit: Rappler Note: Rappler has since been under attack from Aguirre
Watchdogs have accused President Rodrigo Duterte and his government of muzzling independent media such as ABS-CBN and Rappler that have reported critically on issues such as his alleged extrajudicial killings said to be anti-drug actions that left thousands of mostly poor Filipinos, journalists, human rights advocates, opposition politicians, dead.
The RINJ Foundation and several of its Civil Society partners were seeking action from the Human Rights council which would convene its 45th session on 14 September 2020.
The UN failed the people of the Philippines in the worst possible ways with one exception, the now Secretary General of Amnesty International, the extraordinary Agnès Callamard then a special rapporteur for the United Nations.
The RINJ Foundation completed its ‘Duterte EJK studies’ in 2019 and asserts that there are no human rights in the Philippines which has a population that is so badly infected with the Stockholm Syndrome, the population is unable to help itself.
Here are the awful numbers on Extra Judicial Killings in the Philippines
The Controversial Duterte Videos
Women’s Safety Help Line ~ Video: Meet the RINJ Women ~ RINJ Women Endorse Leni Robredo, a Shero Speaks out
Read: “The latest murder was an hour ago.“
“Human rights violations in the Philippines are all about a despotic dictator and a festering corruption of everything governmental. It’s about murdering critical journalists, imprisoning women who speak out and killing, killing, killing,” wrote Geraldine Frisque when she posted an emotionally charged video on Vimeo about the “Fallen in the Philippines“.
“In the Philippines one might think that the dirty dozen or more under investigation by the International Criminal Court would stay clear of presidential elections in 2022 for fear of attracting attention and pushing the urgency of the ICC investigation,” suggested Simon Baldock, an Israeli security analyst.
“How did Dela Rosa’s men achieve these crimes? They removed the bodies and sent them to the hospital thus destroying the crime scene,” says an informant who has written on the RINJ HelpLine since 2016.
“Often these matters drag on but in this case, because it is alleged Duterte has continued to murder or persecute using the machinery of the state, his enemies, including journalists like Nobel Peace Prize winner, Maria Ressa, the matter needs to be accelerated,” he said.
“Having learned that Rodrigo Duterte has decided not to run with Ferdinand Marcos as a vice presidential candidate on the Marcos ticket, he instead has advanced Ronald Dela Rosa, Duterte’s ‘enforcer’ since the Davao City Mayoralty days as referred in the decision of the International Criminal Court to investigate the matter.
“In accordance with Article 15(4) of the Statute, the Chamber found that there is a reasonable basis to proceed with an investigation, noting that specific legal element of the crime against humanity of murder under Article 7(1)(a) of the Statute has been met with respect to the killings committed throughout the Philippines between 1 July 2016 and 16 March 2019 in the context of the so-called ‘war on drugs’ campaign, as well as with respect to the killings in the Davao area between 1 November 2011 and 30 June 2016. The Chamber emphasised that, based on the facts as they emerge at the present stage and subject to proper investigation and further analysis, the so-called ‘war on drugs’ campaign cannot be seen as a legitimate law enforcement operation, and the killings neither as legitimate nor as mere excesses in an otherwise legitimate operation. Rather, the available material indicates, to the required standard, that a widespread and systematic attack against the civilian population took place pursuant to or in furtherance of a State policy, within the meaning of Article 7(1) and (2)(a) of the Statute.” Citing ICC Situation in the Philippines
Annual violent deaths increased from 10,710 to 20,580 per year during the Duterte Administration according to statistics from coroners and mortuaries canvassed in May, June and July of 2019 by The RINJ Foundation.
The RINJ Foundation Women
RINJ Women
We are the (Rape Is No Joke) RINJ Women who fought in the 2000s to get the money-making pro-rape and child sex slavery content off social media platforms, ending on 4 November 2011. Some of us collectively decided to continue our work for the universal rights of women and girls. We incorporated on 21 August 2012 after years of fighting as a grass roots organization called The RINJ Campaign.
- Roughly 12 million Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs) around the world are female including about 9 million on contracts and three million without contracts as part of an illegal grey market. They work in 170 countries, with 1 million in Saudi Arabia alone, followed by Japan, Hong Kong, the United Arab Emirates and Taiwan. In the United States there are an estimated 1 million undocumented Filipino workers. In the Middle East there are roughly the same number.Likely there are as many as 15 million mothers from the Philippines working away from home while children are being raped.
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1. More than 45 million children are at severe risk of being raped.
2. Rape is a normal event.
3. The Philippines Rape Culture is Worse than in Somalia
Few people here report rape to police. If you do you may be raped again.
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PH Justice Minister OK’s Murder of a Class of People
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What’s behind the comparison of Trump/Duterte?
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