Skip to main content

Thinking Pinoy Chides Former Sen. Kit Tatad On His Article Titled "Who Will ASEAN Help"

One of the country's most prominent social media personality and a known supporter of Pres. Rody Duterte chides former Sen. Kit Tatad on his latest article written for The Manila Times titled "Who Will ASEAN Help - ICC or DU30?"


In the latest article of former Sen. Tatad he doubts on who will among the ASEAN Leaders that will support Pres. Duterte on his controversial case at the International Criminal Court filed by Atty. Sabio.

Thinking Pinoy explained to Sen. Tatad that seven out of ten ASEAN member-countries are NOT signatories of the Rome Stature of the International Criminal Court. Thailand while a signatory, has yet to ratify the treaty. That leaves the Philippines and Cambodi as two countries who ratified the treaty.

Former Sen. Tatad on his latest article also cited some articles written by alleged biased news media outlets who keeps on attacking Pres. Duterte as they used the same unproven figures about the victims of the alleged EJK in the Philippines.

Here's the Complete Statement of Thinking Pinoy:

Dear Sen. Kit Tatad, 

Seven out of ten ASEAN member-countries are NOT signatories to the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. Thailand, while a signatory, has yet to ratify the treaty. That leaves us with only two signatories who have ratified the treaty: the Philippines and Cambodia. 

With 80% of ASEAN not being part of the ICC, why would ASEAN worry about ICC? Mr. ex-Senator, let me remind you that you're already too old to follow SPO4 Pia Rañada's footsteps. 

Love, 
TP

Source: Thinking Pinoy - RJ Nieto FB Page

Popular posts from this blog

Tech 2017: Biggest fails, scandals and embarrassments

© Provided by IBT US This year brought many tech innovations and products, like the iPhone X, virtual reality headsets and augmented reality on apps. However, the tech industry also saw failures this year. Like all businesses, not all products or ideas succeed. The tech industry saw some of its gadgets fail to take off. Besides product failures, the sector was also plagued by scandals and congressional testimonies. Here are the tech industry’s 2017’s top product flops and scandals: Amazon Key In late October, Amazon announced a new delivery method for Prime members which allows drivers to set packages inside customers’ home . The delivery system works with the Amazon Key In-Home Kit that is set up for $249.99. With the kit, users can select the “in home” option on the app and get their items delivered inside their homes. Prime members can receive alerts and can see the delivery happen in real-time through the app. While the service was pitched to people who are too busy to s...

Tesla cloud account hacked to mine cryptocurrency

© Provided by The Hill An unidentified outside hacker infiltrated Tesla's Amazon cloud account and used its systems to quietly mine for cryptocurrencies, a cybersecurity firm announced Tuesday. The hack also potentially exposed the electric car company's data. Researchers for RedLock found that Tesla's credentials on an IT administrative console were not password protected. They made the discovery while trying to track down which organizations had left their Amazon Web Services (AWS) credentials openly exposed on the internet last month. The hackers quietly hijacked the console and began running scripts to generate virtual currency like bitcoin, the latest in a series of "cryptojacking" attacks. The researchers also found the hackers used "sophisticated evasion measures" to go undetected. A spokesperson for Tesla said the company learned about the breach in a company-sanctioned bug bounty program that pays outside hackers to discover vulnerabilitie...

You can pay at a restaurant by smiling at a camera

© Provided by Engadget As easy as it is to make purchases in the era of tap-to-pay services , it's about to get easier still. Alipay (which handles purchases for Chinese shopping giant Alibaba) has launched what it says is the first payment system that uses facial recognition to complete the sale. If you visit one of KFC's KPRO restaurants in Hangzhou, China, you can pay for your panini or salad by smiling at a camera-equipped kiosk -- you need to verify the purchase on your phone, but you don't have to punch in digits or bring your phone up to an NFC reader. The system (Smile to Pay) is purportedly resistant to spoofing with photos and other tricks. It relies on both depth-sensing cameras and a "likeness detection algorithm" to make sure it's really you. Reportedly, the technology is good enough that it can accurately identify people even when they're disguising themselves through makeup or wigs. You shouldn't have to worry about someone buying ...