Mark Pedrosa News Today

Seven Tau Gamma Phi fraternity members tagged in the fatal hazing of Adamson University student John Matthew Salilig have been charged in court with violating the Anti-Hazing Law of 2018.

MANILA (Philippine Daily Inquirer/Asia News Network): The Senate began its probe into the death by fraternity-related hazing of Adamson University student John Matthew Salilig on Tuesday, (March 7).

The confessed “master initiator” has surrendered, saying he was bothered by his conscience. If it was truly his conscience and not merely the fact that he was identified by the police, there’s hope yet for redemption for Daniel Perry, the Adamson University student who has reportedly admitted leading the violent hazing that John Matthew Salilig and three other neophytes underwent at the hands of the Tau Gamma Phi fraternity on Feb. 18.

One of the persons of interest in the death of Adamson University chemical engineering student John Matthew Salilig has committed suicide, police reported yesterday.

Police arrested six suspects in the hazing death of Adamson University chemical engineering student John Matthew Salilig following a complaint filed by one of the victims on Wednesday evening, March 1, in Biñan City, Laguna. THE remains of Adamson University chemical engineering student John Mat

Criminal charges were filed yesterday before the Department of Justice against six fraternity members believed to be involved in the death of Adamson University chemical engineering student John Matthew Salilig during hazing rites on Feb. 18.

As of yesterday, police had arrested and filed criminal charges against six fraternity members suspected to have beaten to death John Matthew Salilig in a twisted concept ofbrotherhood. Salilig, a chemical engineering student at the Adamson University, met his death when he tried to join the Tau Gamma Phi fraternity.

Complaints for violation of the anti-hazing law have been filed against six persons believed to have been part of the fatal hazing of Adamson University student John Matthew Salilig before the Department of Justice.