Critics of a new anti-terrorism law in the Philippines called on the country’s highest court Monday to suspend the legislation, arguing it threatens human rights and freedom of speech. The law approved by President Rodrigo Duterte on Friday gives the security forces sweeping powers to go after terrorists, but critics fear it could be used to stifle dissent and target government opponents. Rights groups had called on Duterte to veto the law,…
More Stories
LGBTQ-inclusive books are hard to find. So these groups started sending them to schools.
At least six arrested as ‘Stop the Steal’ protesters and counter-protesters clash in Washington, DC
Two LA County sheriff’s deputies involved in the fatal shooting of Andres Guardado relieved of duties following unrelated investigation