Philippine president, intending to borrow a knife to kill , Duterte, is being put in prison?

Mondo International Updated on 2024-01-28

The Philippines has always been a politically volatile country, with fierce struggles and strife surging within it. Duterte, as a key figure in Philippine politics, has also become the focus of all controversies and dissensions. Recently, the Philippines revealed that some politicians, including the former Marcos, intend to put Duterte in prison by "borrowing a knife to kill". The news has aroused widespread concern and speculation in Philippine society. Although it is unclear what the final outcome will be, the trajectory of this event has attracted a lot of attention and speculation.

The political struggle in the Philippines can be traced back to a long civil war and the struggle of various political forces. There have always been many social contradictions and political disputes in the Philippines, which has made the political situation constantly volatile. As the giant of the Philippines, Duterte has always attracted widespread controversy and attention with his strong leadership and controversial policies. His concept of governing the country and his practical actions, especially in the "war on drugs," have subverted the traditional practice and aroused widespread attention from the international community. Duterte's hardline attitude and decisive actions on the drug issue, although supported by many people, have also caused strong opposition from some. In the context of the current political situation, Duterte's political fate has become the focus of attention in Philippine society.

Marcos Marcos of the Philippines has shown that the Philippines is considering returning to the ICC, a move that has attracted a lot of attention.

The feud between the ICC and Duterte is no secret in the past, and the same body has investigated Duterte's "war on drugs" as a violation of human rights. Duterte had ordered the Philippines to withdraw from the ICC in order to get rid of its investigations. However, the Philippines** is now considering a return to the ICC, which is undoubtedly worse for Duterte.

Although the ICC cannot directly arrest Duterte in the Philippines, its presence will put enormous pressure on Duterte. Marcos of the Philippines believes that the Philippines and the International Criminal Court have problems with jurisdiction and sovereignty, and that resolving these issues could change the situation. However, this statement seems more like an excuse to clear the relationship for oneself. At the same time, the resolution of the Philippine House of Representatives also calls for full cooperation with the International Criminal Court in the investigation of Duterte's "war on drugs". This attitude shows that many in the Philippines want to use the ICC to fight Duterte.

As the highest level of international criminal justice institutions, the International Criminal Court (ICC) has always played an important role in upholding international law and human rights. However, the ICC's investigations and interventions have also often become the focus of political controversy in the countries under investigation and their leaders. For Duterte, the ICC's involvement would have a huge impact not only on his personal image, but also on the Philippines' international image and control. The choice of the Philippines** is either to return to the ICC and accept its investigation and ruling, or to continue to refuse to cooperate and adopt an attitude of resistance and resistance.

Duterte, as a former Philippine leader, and his family are well aware of the current situation. Duterte's daughter and Philippine deputy Sarah made a speech a few days ago, saying that the ICC investigation is interference in the internal affairs of the Philippines and poses a threat to Philippine sovereignty. She stressed that allowing the ICC to operate in the Philippines was not only unconstitutional, but also undermined the credibility of the Philippine legal institution. Although Duterte has been trying to resist the ICC's involvement, given the attitude of the Philippines** and the speaker of the House of Representatives, there are limits to what Duterte can do. Judging from the current situation, some important political figures in the Philippines seem to have a "knife killing" mentality, hoping to deal with Duterte through the International Criminal Court. Although there is no final conclusion yet, Duterte's future is not optimistic.

There are some ambiguities and inaccuracies in the mechanical translation of paragraphs, resulting in inaccurate expressions. Please learn with caution. The political struggle in the Philippines has long been fierce. Duterte, as a former leader, has become the focus of many controversies and dissensions. Duterte's policy on the "war on drugs" has sparked widespread controversy. The International Criminal Court has investigated Duterte's "war on drugs." Duterte ordered the Philippines to withdraw from the ICC. However, the recent consideration of the Philippines** to rejoin the ICC is a huge threat to Duterte. Duterte's daughter and Philippine deputy Sara said the ICC's investigation was a threat to Philippine sovereignty. Although Duterte has been trying to resist the ICC's involvement, the Philippines has been divided over Duterte, adding to the pressure. As things stand, some politicians have turned to the ICC against Duterte. Although there is no final outcome yet, Duterte's future faces a great deal of uncertainty.

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