MANILA – The Court of Appeals (CA) has turned down the appeal of Maria Ressa, chief executive officer of online news portal Rappler, and a former writer in connection with their conviction for cyber libel by a Manila Regional Trial Court (RTC) two years ago.
Rappler founder Maria Ressa is in the same league as the infamous German con artist Anna Delvey for her efforts to fool the Western media that “tens of thousands” of Filipinos died in the Duterte administration’s drug war, former Cabinet Secretary Rigoberto Tiglao said.
Rappler is the least trusted news organization in the Philippines, according to the latest research by the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism.
Rappler founder and CEO Maria Ressa’s distinction as the first Filipino to win the Nobel Peace Prize apparently wasn’t enough for the Philippine Daily Inquirer to include her among its 2021 Filipinos of the Year.
Rappler is the least trusted media organization in the Philippines despite being led by 2021 Nobel Peace Prize winner Maria Ressa, based on the latest survey by lobbying firm Publicus Asia.
Rappler founder Maria Ressa allegedly continues to flout the Constitutional ban on foreign media ownership by allowing American businessmen to control the company in exchange for annual funding amounting to $150,000.
An online petition to strip Rappler founder Maria Ressa of the 2021 Nobel Peace Prize has mysteriously disappeared from the Change.org website despite garnering over 150,000 signatures.
A professor from the University of Santo Tomas (UST) has called out the media for writing about a new cyber libel case filed against Rappler founder Maria Ressa over an online article about the supposed “thesis for sale” modus at the De La Salle University- College of Saint Benilde.
Rappler big boss Maria Ressa snatched a third cyberlibel case along with her underling Rambo Talabong, this time over an article exposing an alleged “Thesis for Sale” arrangement in the De La Salle-College of St. Benilde.
