Saquilayan files a protest, citing harassment and vote buying by Maliksi's camp, as well as results transmission glitches that could have resulted in cheating
CONVERSATIONS: Why do you say #NotoCybercrimeLaw?
MANILA, Philippines - The controversial Cybercrime Law takes effect today, October 3, despite strong opposition from various groups.
Early Wednesday, hackers planned an attack against various government websites. The Palace, meanwhile, told critics to hold dialogue with government instead of launching attacks on its websites.
Justice Secretary Leila de Lima has tasked the National Bureau of Investigation to find out who launched the series of attacks against the government sites.
As of posting, 9 petitions have been filed against the the law.
Rappler also stands against the Cybercrime Prevention Law.
Do you share Rappler's stand? Let us know why you are against the Cybercrime Prevention Law.
Join us on social media! You can send us a tweet using the hashtag #NotoCybercrime, leave us a comment on Facebook, post a video reply here, or send an email to desk@rappler.com.
Here's what people on social media are saying:
-Rappler.com
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EDITOR'S PICK
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Well-spent 200 hours
At night, the war room was a big pressure cooker, everyone was working so fast.
