Skip to main content

Miriam's Sister Slams Lacierda On His Comments About Pres. Duterte's Case at the ICC

International law expert and sister of the late Senator Miriam Defensor-Santiago, Paula Defensor-Knack slams former presidential spokesperson during the Aquino admin, Edwin Lacierda on his comments about the case filed by the group of Atty. Sabio at the International Criminal Court.


Paula Defensor-Knack schooled Edwin Lacierda about international law after the former spokesman openly shared his support on social media as he commended the efforts made by some anti-Duterte forces. 

The former Presidential spokesperson of PNoy tweeted the following message on social media "PH is now in the league w/ some African nations where crimes vs. humanity have been filed. To #ProsecuteDuterte is to see if truth will out."

Edwin Lacierda and some Anti-Duterte supporters compared the ICC case filed against Pres. Duterte to the case filed to the ICC against the Mexican government on their war against drug cartels. 

Paula Knack responded by sharing an insights on her Facebook Page: 

"Nalullungkot ako na napakaligaya ni Lacierda sa pagfile ng complaint ni Sabio sa ICC. HINDI ATA ALAM ni Lacierda na ang drug war ng Mexico ay hindi crime against humanity ayon sa Prosecutor ng ICC na si Moreno na ngayon nagtuturo sa Harvard. So LACIERDA, EAT YOUR HEART OUT BECAUSE YOU DONT LIVE AT THE HAGUE. WE DO & WE KNOW INTL. CRIMINAL LAW VERY WELL."


Source: Paula Defensor Knack FB Page

Labels:

Popular posts from this blog

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 ...
Read more

Cimatu warns miners: Don’t befoul watersheds, forests, aquatic resources

© Provided by Mediamerge Corporation Newly-appointed Environment and Natural Resources Secretary Roy Cimatu poses for a photo before being sworn into office by President Rodrigo Duterte ahead of the 15th Cabinet meeting in Malacañang on Monday, May 7, 2017. Robinson Niñal/PPD Environment Secretary Roy Cimatu on Tuesday warned mining firms to observe responsible mining and avoid destructive practices or face sanctions His pronouncement came in response to President Rodrigo Duterte's second State of the Nation Address, in which the chief executive emphasized mining's impact on the environment. "I know for a fact that in a number of cases, weak and irresponsible mining practices result [in] environmental destruction—contaminating farmlands and poisoning our rivers and seas," Cimatu said in a statement. "Miners better refrain from despoiling our watersheds, forests and aquatic resources," he added. Cimatu said the Department of Environment and Natural Res...
Read more

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...
Read more