Abstract
This article describes the escalating pattern of killing journalists in the Philippines. It especially highlights the plight of radio broadcasters, for they are the most frequent victims of violence done to journalists by powerful individuals who had been subjects of critical media coverage. The article examines the causes and effects behind the continuing bloodshed. It describes the role of radio in Philippine rural society and explains the interplay among crime, politics, media ownership, and the prevailing social realities on the ground—factors that perpetuate the ongoing violence. Finally, the article explores possible courses of action that will help stem the increasing dangers among people working for the Philippine media.
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