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In her verdict, the Ampatuan brothers—namely Datu Andal Ampatuan Jr. and Zaldy Ampatuan—were convicted of 57 counts of murder and sentenced to reclusion perpetua without parole. 28 co-accused (including police officers) were also convicted of 57 counts of murder and sentenced to 40 years; an additional 15 were sentenced to 6–10 years for ...
Andal Uy Ampatuan Jr. (born August 15, 1976) is a Filipino convicted mass murderer and former politician. He is one of the main perpetrators of the Maguindanao massacre along with his father, brothers, and nephews.
Zaldy Uy Ampatuan (born August 22, 1967) is a Filipino convicted mass murderer and former politician. He is one of the main perpetrators of the Maguindanao massacre along with his father, brothers, and nephews. He served as governor of the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) from 2005 until his suspension in 2009 due to his role in the ...
Andal Ampatuan Sr. (1940/1941 – July 17, 2015) was a Filipino politician who was the main suspect in the Maguindanao massacre.He was the patriarch of the Ampatuan political family in Maguindanao province, on the island of Mindanao in the Philippines.
Killed along with the town's police chief and several policemen in the Maragondon Massacre. [13] 1953 Eduardo Ocampo Jr., Vice Mayor of Bacoor, Cavite: 15 June 1953 Manuel P. Monroy, star witness in a criminal case against Justice and Defense Secretary Oscar Castelo [14] Oscar Castelo Bienvenido "Ben Ulo" Mendoza Jose de Jesus Hipolito Bonifacio
Pages for logged out editors learn more. Contributions; Talk; Ampatuan massacre
Sajid Ampatuan was elected as vice governor of Maguindanao in the 2004 elections while his father Andal Ampatuan Sr. was elected as governor of the province. Ampatuan Sr. resigned in 2008 with Sajid succeeding him. Sajid Ampatuan himself vacated the office following the Maguindanao massacre in November 2009 in the municipality of Ampatuan. [1]
One of the causes is the PTFoMS' immediate action on various cases of killings and threats against the press. [8] The country, along with five others, has been in the GII since its launch by CPJ in 2008. [9] [10] The index measures deliberate, work-related killings of journalists, beginning from ten years prior. [10]