Groups whose internet websites have been ordered blocked for alleged links with the Communist Party of the Philippines may seek legal remedies if they oppose the move, Acting Presidential Spokesman Martin Andanar said Wednesday. Andanar issued the advice after the National Telecommunication Communi
'Be careful', Palace reminds as Covid cases start to peak in NCR radyonatin.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from radyonatin.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Malacañang considers normal the increase in Covid-19 cases in the country because people are now allowed to go outside as efforts to revive the economy continue.
Communications Secretary Martin Andanar (Malacañang photo) Communications Secretary Martin Andanar cited this after the Department of
MANILA - Malacanang on Wednesday said websites tagged as affiliates or supporters of terrorist organizations which are set to be blocked by the National Telecommunications Commission (NTC) may exhaust legal remedies to reconsider the action. Acting presidential spokesperson and Communications Secretary Martin Andanar made this remark after several groups condemned NTC's order to block websites tagged as affiliates or supporters of terror organizations. "Legal remedies are available to any party, including online media outfit Bulatlat, affected by this action," Andanar said in a press statement. He also stressed the NTC's move to block certain websites is upon the request of the National Security Council (NSC) in performance of its mandate. In a letter dated June 6, National Security Advisor Hermogenes Esperon requested the NTC to order internet service providers in the country to block access to 26 websites "affiliated to and are supporting" designated terro