Journalists, students, and media workers gather at UP Diliman for the “Run for Justice” on 23 November 2025 to commemorate the victims of the Ampatuan massacre. Sixteen years have passed since 58 people — including 32 journalists — were killed in what remains the world’s deadliest attack on media freedom and the worst election-related violence in the Philippines.
Photo by Toto Lozano for DAILY TRIBUNE
Journalists, students, and media workers gather at UP Diliman for the “Run for Justice” on 23 November 2025 to commemorate the victims of the Ampatuan massacre. Sixteen years have passed since 58 people — including 32 journalists — were killed in what remains the world’s deadliest attack on media freedom and the worst election-related violence in the Philippines.
Photo by Toto Lozano for DAILY TRIBUNE
Journalists, students, and media workers gather at UP Diliman for the “Run for Justice” on 23 November 2025 to commemorate the victims of the Ampatuan massacre. Sixteen years have passed since 58 people — including 32 journalists — were killed in what remains the world’s deadliest attack on media freedom and the worst election-related violence in the Philippines.
Photo by Toto Lozano for DAILY TRIBUNE
Journalists, students, and media workers gather at UP Diliman for the “Run for Justice” on 23 November 2025 to commemorate the victims of the Ampatuan massacre. Sixteen years have passed since 58 people — including 32 journalists — were killed in what remains the world’s deadliest attack on media freedom and the worst election-related violence in the Philippines.
Photo by Toto Lozano for DAILY TRIBUNE
Journalists, students, and media workers gather at UP Diliman for the “Run for Justice” on 23 November 2025 to commemorate the victims of the Ampatuan massacre. Sixteen years have passed since 58 people — including 32 journalists — were killed in what remains the world’s deadliest attack on media freedom and the worst election-related violence in the Philippines.
Photo by Toto Lozano for DAILY TRIBUNE
Journalists, students, and media workers gather at UP Diliman for the “Run for Justice” on 23 November 2025 to commemorate the victims of the Ampatuan massacre. Sixteen years have passed since 58 people — including 32 journalists — were killed in what remains the world’s deadliest attack on media freedom and the worst election-related violence in the Philippines.
Photo by Toto Lozano for DAILY TRIBUNE
Journalists, students, and media workers gather at UP Diliman for the “Run for Justice” on 23 November 2025 to commemorate the victims of the Ampatuan massacre. Sixteen years have passed since 58 people — including 32 journalists — were killed in what remains the world’s deadliest attack on media freedom and the worst election-related violence in the Philippines.
Photo by Toto Lozano for DAILY TRIBUNE
Journalists, students, and media workers gather at UP Diliman for the “Run for Justice” on 23 November 2025 to commemorate the victims of the Ampatuan massacre. Sixteen years have passed since 58 people — including 32 journalists — were killed in what remains the world’s deadliest attack on media freedom and the worst election-related violence in the Philippines.
Photo by Toto Lozano for DAILY TRIBUNE
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