Bangsamoro self-rule key to ending conflict in Mindanao

‘Disarm, Dismantle Ilaga Vigilantes Now,’ Solon Dares Arroyo

Moro Youth Leaders Push for Peace and Justice

NAVIGATE: Home » *, Top Stories » Bangsamoro self-rule key to ending conflict in Mindanao

PUBLISHED ON August 18, 2007 AT 9:41 AM

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Abinales, PN. 2007. “The Separatist: ‘Yong’ Afable”. Mindanews, May 21. Also in Philippines Free Press, May 15.

Buchanan, Allen. 2003. “Secession”, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, (http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/secession/index.html);

Hannun, Hurst. 1990. Autonomy, Sovereignty and Self-Determination. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.

Harris, Peter and Ben Reilly, eds. 2003. Democracy and Deep-Rooted Conflict: Options for Negotiators. Stockholm, Sweden: International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance.

Lingga, Abhoud Syed M. 2004. “Understanding Bangsamoro Independence as a Mode of Self- Determination.” Mindanao Journal XXVII, pp. 3-12.

Musgrave, Thomas D. 1997. Self-Determination and National Minorities. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Patten, Alan. 2002. “Democratic Secession from a Multinational State”. Ethics 112: 558–586

Van Walt van Praag, Michael C. and Onno Seroo, eds. 1999. The Implementation of the Right to Self- determination as a Contribution to Conflict Prevention. Report of the International Conference of Experts held in Barcelona on November 21-27, 1998, organized by the UNESCO Division of Human Rights, Democracy and Peace and the UNESCO Centre of Catalonia.

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5

RSS feed • Subscribe via email • Discuss

3 Responses to “Bangsamoro self-rule key to ending conflict in Mindanao”

richard Says:
August 13th, 2008 at 12:32 am
self determination as explicitly cited in the above international laws is a concept that needs to be defined to be able to implement.. currently, i have not found any violations of these laws with regard to the case cited above - that of Bangsa Moro.. the struggle i think is not self determination but an independent nation - not just simply to have self determination..
richard Says:
August 13th, 2008 at 12:41 am
to end the Mindanao conflict i believe is an acceptance of the reality that we are one.. and we have only one nation the Philippines…and we should commit our loyalty and trust to this nation no matter what..instead of raging wars against ourselves, i am hoping that we will rage wars against the enemies of this nation - poverty, corruption, indifference, greed for wealth and power, and ignorance..let us achieve peace by peace..not with guns and wars.
Matt Says:
August 19th, 2008 at 8:19 pm
the Government should launch massive attack once and for all..
finish all MILF.. nothing should remain

LATEST STORIES FROM DAVAOTODAY.COM

Duterte-Nograles tiff over park prelude to 2010?

Urban poor group hits Arroyo on housing mega-sale

Military operations in ComVal is linked to mining – environmental alliance

San Isidro town govt to penalize cacao felling

Boston villagers recount tales of military abuses

STORIES BY CARLOS H. CONDE

40 die as Philippine ferry capsizes

Asia, too, feels the pain

As the MOA Unravels, What Now?

Peace process fraught with peril for Arroyo

Islamic separatists kill 28 in Philippines rampage

THE NEWS IN PICTURES

Spawn. This photo, taken by photojournalist Sonny Espiritu, won the Best Single Photo award in the recent annual PopDev Awards. The photo was first published by the Philippine Human Rights Reporting Project with this caption: "An urban poor woman feeds her youngest child while washing clothes for a living and looking after other children. Modern contraception advocates say having fewer children would help fight poverty and hunger, but the predominent Catholic Church says there is no link between poverty and population, of which the Philippines has now almost 90 million."

End The Violence. Members of the women's group Gabriela make known their sentiments about violence against women. They commemorated yesterday, Nov. 25, the "International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women. (Photo courtesy of arkibongbayan.org)

Anti-GMA Protest in LA. Members of GABNet, the progressive Filipino women's group in the United States, outside the LAX Sheraton in Los Angeles last week to protest the persecution and killing of political activists in the Philippines. The protest was timed for President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo stopover en route to Peru for the Apec summit. (Photo courtesy of Ninotchka Rosca/GABNet)

Tagaytay on a Sunday. Kite-flying has become a favorite activity at the Picnic Grove in Tagaytay. On an overcast but generally pleasant afternoon last Sunday, dozens of kites colored the skies, complementing the view of Taal Volcano in the background. (Photo by Ayi Muallam)

Downed. The Moro Islamic Liberation Front released Friday this photo of some of its members playing with what the group claimed was an unmanned spy plane that crashed earlier this month. The front said the alleged drone was a property of the US military. More details here.

Hunger Amid War. This child refugee is one of the thousands affected by the war in Mindanao. The situation in North Cotabato and Maguindanao has deteriorated since renewed fighting between government forces and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) broke out in Aleosan and Midsayap, North Cotabato last Aug. 8, according to groups that held last month the National Interfaith Humanitarian Mission in North Cotabato and Maguindanao. (Photo courtesy of Kalinaw Mindanao/arkibongbayan.org)

Another Bayan Muna Leader Killed. Danny Qualbar, an officer of the Compostela Farmers' Association and coordinator of Bayan Muna was on his way to Compostela town Thursday afternoon to buy fish for his family when assassins in motorcycles shot him. Qualbar was the second Bayan Muna member killed this year in Compostela Valley. Top photo shows Qualbar’s eldest child grieving his death. (Photo by Jonald Mahinay/davaotoday.com)

Stairway to Heaven. Found in the middle of the forest, the cascading waters of Aliwagwag waterfalls in Cateel, Davao Oriental, looks like a descending stairway. No wonder it is considered one of the most beautiful waterfalls in Mindanao. (Photo by Grace S. Uddin / davaotoday.com)

Stop Militarizing Communities! Members of farmer's group Kilusang Magbubukid sa Pilipinas in Southern Mindanao Region held a rally October 8 in front of the headquarters of the Eastern Mindanao Command of the Armed Forces of the Philippines in Camp Panacan, Davao City. The group called for the pullout of troops conducting massive military operations in Tamayong in Davao City, Talaingod in Davao del Norte, Monkayo in Compostela Valley and in the towns of Baganga, Cateel, Boston in Davao Oriental and Lingig Surigao Del Sur. (Photo by Jonald Mahinay/davaotoday.com)

Land and Peace Concert. Students from Tribung Bayanga National High School perform before the crowd at Gaston Park in Cagayan De Oro City on October 23 night during the Yuta ug Kalinaw Concert. The two-hour concert was part of the Integrity of Creation Solidarity week that kicked-off last October 19. The week-long activity was a gathering of mining affected communities and support groups to discuss the issues affecting their communities. (Photo by AKP Images / Keith Bacongco)

Full Capacity. Normally, passenger vans are allowed to carry 14 people. But this one is apparently beyond its carrying limit as it negotiates the zigzag road in Sulop, Davao del Sur, a known accident- and landslide-prone area. (Photo by Keith Bacongco / AKP Images)

The Child as Vigilante. A 10-year-old boy carries a firearm and joins members of the Ilaga, an infamous anti-Moro militia, in its camp in Aleosan, North Cotabato. The child's father leads the dreaded vigilante group in the area. (Photo by Romy Elusfa/Philippine Human Rights Reporting Project)

Under Repair. A "Skylab," the most common mode of transportation in the Agusan provinces and elsewhere in Mindanao, undergoes a repair at a shop in Butuan City. The motorcycle is fitted with wooden "wings" on both sides -- hence the moniker -- and is capable of carrying up to eight passengers. (Photo by Keith Bacongco / AKP Images)

Free At Last. Pastor Berlin Guerrero of the National Council of Churches of the Philippines, shown above with wife Mylene, was released after 15 months in police detention. He had been abducted and went missing for days before the police came out to say that he was arrested on a murder charge, which his family and colleagues said had been fabricated. A court ordered him released on Sept. 11. (Photo by arkibongbayan.org)

TOP STORIES

Philippine Airlines Cancels Bangkok Flights Due to Political Tension

Selling People Overseas to Save the Economy At Home

Arroyo Survives as House Allies Junk New Impeachment Case

‘No Election’ Plot Revived; Arroyo Vows to Veto It

In Major Rebuke, UN Faults Philippines for Killings

Worsening Storm for Philippine Economy?

Smart to Junk Thousands of E-Load Dealers?

With Guns Blazing, de Venecia Testifies, Links Arroyo to ZTE Bribery Scandal

As US Economy Tanks, Philippines Gets Set for Downturn

Philippine Airlines Reports P5.7-Billion Loss in 6 Months

Davao Villagers Battle World’s Largest Mining Company

SPECIAL COVERAGE

The ZTE-NBN Bribery Scandal

The Spratly Islands Dispute

The Rice Shortage Crisis

The Arroyo Presidency

OFWs and the Pinoy Life Abroad

Human Rights in the Philippines

TAGS

BLOGS & COLUMNS

Right of Reply, Wrong Premise
November 28, 2008, 10:36 AM

PRESS FREEDOM By Carlos H. Conde | A Right of Reply law will undermine the Bill of Rights. It will intimidate journalists and prevent them from performing their watchdog functions because the potential cost of doing their job is rather high – fine, imprisonment or closure.

Save the Refugees in the Eastern Congo
November 27, 2008, 11:43 AM

Click for more posts by this blogger-columnist

HUMAN RIGHTS By Fr. Shay Cullen | A stronger, better-armed UN force is urgently needed to protect the hundreds of thousands of innocent women and children and youth in the Eastern Congo. Five millions have died over the past several years and the world hardly noticed.

Politics, Philippine Style
November 26, 2008, 02:15 PM

POLITICS By Benjie Oliveros | What do the Senate coup, the fertilizer and Euro generals scams, and the continuing extrajudicial killings, enforced disappearances, and filing of trumped up charges against activists have in common? These show the rottenness of politics in the Philippines.

Aspartame: Sweet, Sweet Poison
November 25, 2008, 11:49 AM

HEALTH | BUSINESS By Carlos H. Conde | What convinced me that aspartame is not safe are not just the studies that have found its link to cancer but also the efforts of Donald Rumsfield and the biotech giant Monsanto in ramming this product down our throats.

Caterwauling About Hillary Clinton
November 25, 2008, 10:28 AM

POLITICS By Ninotchka Rosca | Semantical analysis will show it’s all driven by fear of a strong intelligent woman. Will she take orders? Whose foreign policy will it be – hers or Obama? Will she be working for him or for her own political interests? Blah, blah, blah.

Bangsamoro self-rule key to ending conflict in Mindanao

3 Responses to “Bangsamoro self-rule key to ending conflict in Mindanao”

Leave a Comment