Rodrigo Duterte ‘kill senators’ quip
Criminal cases filed against Philippines VP Duterte for threatening Marcos
MANILA: The Philippines' National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) has filed before the Department of Justice (DOJ) criminal cases against Vice President Sara Duterte (pic) for saying during a live stream press conference that,
Philippine ex-President Duterte faces criminal complaint over ‘kill senators’ comment at rally
Police in the Philippines have filed criminal complaints against former President Rodrigo Duterte after he said during a campaign rally that 15 senators should be killed in a bomb attack so there will be more vacant seats for his political party’s candidates to fill.
MANILA, Philippines — A coalition of pro-Duterte senatorial candidates and their supporters gather at the historical Club ...
Former President Rodrigo Duterte claims President Bongbong Marcos Jr. is addicted to heroin, warning of its long-term effects ...
Former Philippine leader Rodrigo Duterte has suggested killing senators in a bomb blast to make room in the Senate for his preferred opposition candidates, as his word war with incumbent President ...
criminal cases against Vice President Sara Duterte for saying during a live stream press conference that, in case she would be killed, she had already hired someone to kill President Ferdinand ...
Despite being in the bailiwick of his predecessor, President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. on Feb. 15, 2025 threw punches at former president Rodrigo Duterte over his comment about killing 15 senators to ...
Reviews of the original audio of the rally show the audience chanted Marcos' name, not Duterte's. The chant was taken from an unrelated event when supporters of a senator endorsed by Duterte ...
The National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) has recommended filing a criminal case against Vice President Sara Duterte for saying during a live stream press conference that, in case she would be ...
Malacañang on Friday refused to comment on the latest tirades made by former President Rodrigo Duterte against the Marcos administration. Palace reporters asked the Presidential Communications ...
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