A study on the constitutionality of the right to reply bill (Senate Bill 2150)
Date of Publication
2008
Document Type
Bachelor's Thesis
Degree Name
Bachelor of Science in Commerce Major in Legal Management
Subject Categories
Commercial Law
College
Ramon V. Del Rosario College of Business
Department/Unit
Commercial Law
Thesis Adviser
Christopher E. Cruz
Defense Panel Chair
Jose V. Mejia
Defense Panel Member
James Keith Heffron
Jaime A. Sanchez
Abstract/Summary
In light of the numerous journalist killings occurring in the Arroyo Administration, there seems to be pounding question as to the person/s behind such inhumane acts. Inevitably, it is a common presumption that the government is behind these malevolent assassins, because more often than not, its officials are the subjects of sharp criticisms and sour remarks. Nonetheless, whether these criticisms are true or not, they frequently manage to get away with it, even with a tainted reputation. Thus, the Right to Reply Bill was introduced in order to give the 2defamed3 individuals the right to voice out their side, and avoid the resort to violent means of getting even with media. But is it really for the interest of a Juan Dela Cruz, or just those seeking to cover up their 'respective' reputations and misdeeds as officials of this country. This study will unveil the real intentions of the government in coming up with the Right to Reply Bill and analyze the situation it tries to address, as the group attempts to make a restructured bill that will resolve the specific issues journalism faces in our country.
Abstract Format
html
Language
English
Format
Accession Number
TU19508
Shelf Location
Archives, The Learning Commons, 12F, Henry Sy Sr. Hall
Physical Description
66 leaves
Recommended Citation
Keh, K. C., & Tan, N. P. (2008). A study on the constitutionality of the right to reply bill (Senate Bill 2150). Retrieved from https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/17737
