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Attaque contre un défenseur des droits de l'homme

3 Déc 2017

Mateng Bantel - T’Boli-Manobo S’daf Claimants Organization (TAMASCO)

Date de l'incident
3 Déc 2017
Exactitude de la date
Tout est correct
Mateng Bantel
Masculin
T’Boli-Manobo S’daf Claimants Organization (TAMASCO)
Chef ou membre de la communauté concernée, Peuples indigènes
Meurtres
Cible: Individuel
Lieu de l'incident: Philippines
San Miguel Corporation (SMC) Philippines Agriculture/alimentation/boissons/tabac/pêche : Général, Exploitation minière, Activités diversifiées/conglomérats
DMCI Holdings Philippines Construction, Exploitation minière, Energie, Compagnies des eaux Réponse de l'entreprise
David M. Consunji Inc. (DMCI) - subsidiary of DMCI Holdings Inc. Philippines Construction, Exploitation minière, Energie, Compagnies des eaux Réponse de l'entreprise
Autres acteurs

Sources

On December 3, 2017, eight Lumad human rights defenders, namely Datu Victor Danyan, Artemio Danyan, Bobot Lagase, Mateng Bantel, Pato Celardo, Samuel Angkoy, To Diamante, and Victor Danyan Jr., were massacred allegedly by soldiers in Barangay Ned, Lake Sebu, South Cotabato Province, the Philippines. The eight belonged to T’boli-Manobo S’daf Claimants Organisation (TAMASCO), a group of Lumad fighting for their ancestral lands. The eight Lumad were killed after organising a peaceful protest against the expansion of a coffee plantation on their ancestral lands, that had been grabbed by DM Consunji Incorporated (DMCI)-owned Silvicultural Industries, Inc.’s (SII) Dawang Coffee Plantation, which supplies coffee to Nestle. The community had previously complained about harassment from soldiers and plantation guards. The community was also said to be pressured by another company, San Miguel Energy Corp, to stop opposing its coal mining application for Daguma Agro Minerals.