This should answer your question.
Digital Martial Law: 10 scary things about the Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012 | SciTech | GMA News Online | The Go-To Site for Filipinos EverywhereIn his InterAksyon opinion piece, Ramil Digal Gulle explained: "Interestingly, the Supreme Court of the Philippines has also ruled that even ironic, suggestive, or metaphorical language could be considered libelous. You don’t have to directly call someone a liar and a thief to get sued for libel. It’s enough to suggest it or state it sarcastically—as long as you do so in a public manner like posting on the Internet.




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