Zamboanga sunset

The sun sets in Zamboanga City in the southern Philippines. (Mindanao Examiner Photo)

Sun sets in Zamboanga City

The sun sets in Zamboanga City in the southern Philippines on Tuesday, February 23, 2010. The southern Filipino region is rich in natural resources and magnificent sunset. Its pristine beaches and white sands are favorite tourist destinations in Mindanao. (Mindanao Examiner Photo)

Zamboanga's Sunset

The sun sets in Zamboanga City in the southern Philippines Saturday, February 6, 2010. The local electric cooperative says there is a plan to put up a coal-fired power plant in Zamboanga City. Coal-fired units produce electricity by burning coal in a boiler to heat water to produce steam. The steam, at tremendous pressure, flows into a turbine, which spins a generator to produce electricity. The steam is cooled, condensed back into water, and returned to the boiler to start the process over. But environmentalists say the coal-fueled plants will pollute the air and contribute to global warming. (Mindanao Examiner Photo)

Photo: Sunset Ceremony

Sarangani Governor Miguel Dominguez (center), who holds the rank of commander in the Philippine Navy Reserve Command, accepts a memento from Captain Noel Felicia (2nd from right), commanding officer of BRP Pangasinan PS 31, during the "Sunset Ceremony" at Makar Wharf on November 28, 2008. Governor Dominguez became a reservist officer of the Philippine Navy on July 18. (Photo by Allan C. de Lima)

Photo: Trawlers Get Ready To Head Out To Open Sea

Trawlers get ready to head out to the open sea as the sun sets in Zamboanga City in the southern Philippines. (Mindanao Examiner Photo)

Photo: Sunset In Zamboanga City

Sun sets March 01, 2008 in Zamboanga City in southern Philippines. Zamboanga is now branded as Asia's Latin City because of its Chavacano dialect, a mixture of Spanish and several Filipino dialects which is distinct in the Philippines. (Mindanao Examiner Photo)

Sunday Silence Is Now Sunday Sirens!

Break your silence.

Stand against repression and corruption!

Sunday Silence is now Sunday Sirens.

Sound off to gather as one – artists, students, professionals, religious, workers, peasants, teachers, children, rich and poor.

We stand facing the glorious Philippine sunset together as one nation. Magingay tayo. Isama niyo na ang boses niyo dito.

Bring bongos, guitars, whistles, kaldero, banig, etc. February 17, Sunday, 3pm at the Baywalk Stretch across Malate Church, Roxas Boulevard, Manila.

The Filipino people are not stupid. Tama na ang GAGOhan. Manindigan.

DAKILA-Philippine Collective for Modern Heroism

http://www.dakilacollective.multiply.com

http://www.dakila.org.ph