Up to 30,000 are believed to have died since the president urged police to start killing drug users – now their families want justice

On 11 May 2017, Crisanto Lozano set off early in the morning from his home in Manila. He was going to renew his security guard licence, a requirement for his profession. By afternoon, he still hadn’t returned, nor was he picking up his phone. Then the family realised that Crisanto’s younger brother, Juan Carlos, was also missing.

The next day, they heard news that two bodies had been discovered nearby. The brothers had been shot dead during a police operation.

Continue reading…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

What is the MoD taking in its tea? There’s no way Britain will be in a three-front war by 2030 | Simon Jenkins

The outgoing defence secretary, Ben Wallace, has got the begging bowl out…

Novak Djokovic relentless in straight-sets win over Denis Shapovalov

Serb aiming for sixth Wimbledon title in 30th grand slam final Djokovic…

Singapore bids farewell to horse racing to free up land for housing

City-state is to close its only turf club in order to redevelop…