Philippines

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  • Photo 1 de 44 Mayor Andal Ampatuan Jr., center, of Unsay township, Maguindanao province in southern Philippines, is escorted to a wating van upon arrival in Manila from General Santos city following his surrender to authorities Thursday Nov. 26, 2009. Ampatuan Jr. was implicated in the massacre Monday of 57 people, including 18 journalists, at Maguindanao province in southern Philippines in what the president's office called the worst political violence in recent history. (AP Photo/Mike Alquinto) Source AP
  • Photo 2 de 44 Andal Ampatuan Jr., center, a town mayor suspected in Monday's massacre, is escorted by police as he is led to an inquest upon surrendering, in General Santos City, southern Philippines, Thursday, Nov. 26, 2009. The scion of a powerful pro-government clan suspected in the massacre of 57 people in an election caravan in the southern Philippines turned himself in Thursday amid mounting pressure on the president to crack down on lawlessness and warlords. (AP Photo) Source AP
  • Photo 3 de 44 Philippine Interior Secretary Ronaldo Puno, center, announces in a news conference Thursday Nov. 26, 2009 at Manila's Quezon city the surrender of Andal Ampatuan Jr. who was implicated in the massacre of 57 journalists, lawyers and political supporters at Maguindanao province in southern Philippines, the worst political violence in recent history. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez) Source AP
  • Photo 4 de 44 Philippine Interior Secretary Ronaldo Puno is interviewed by reporters, some of whom are wearing black arm bands, seen at right, in honor of their slain colleagues, during a news conference Thursday Nov. 26, 2009 at Manila's Quezon city in the Philippines. Puno anounced the surrender of Andal Ampatuan Jr. who was implicated in the massacre of 57 journalists, lawyers and political supporters at Maguindanao province in southern Philippines, the worst political violence in recent history. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez) Source AP
  • Photo 5 de 44 Gubernatorial candidate and vice-mayor Ismael Mangudadatu, center, talks to reporters before burial rites for victims of Monday's massacre in Buluan town, Maguindanao province, southern Philippines on Thursday Nov. 26, 2009. A scion of a powerful clan suspected in the massacre of 57 people in an election caravan in the southern Philippines turned himself in Thursday amid mounting pressure on the government to crack down on lawlessness and warlords. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila) Source AP
  • Photo 6 de 44 A relative throws a chick on the burial site of massacred members of the Mangudadatu family, in the hopes its chirp will bother the conscience of the perpetrators, in Buluan town, Maguindanao province, southern Philippines on Thursday Nov. 26, 2009. Authorities say a scion of a powerful clan suspected in the massacre of 57 people in an election caravan in Maguindanao province has turned himself in. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila) Source AP
  • Photo 7 de 44 A relative cries during burial rites for massacred members of the Mangudadatu family in Buluan town, Maguindanao province, southern Philippines on Thursday Nov. 26, 2009. A scion of a powerful clan suspected in the massacre of 57 people in an election caravan in the southern Philippines turned himself in Thursday amid mounting pressure on the government to crack down on lawlessness and warlords. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila) Source AP
  • Photo 8 de 44 Residents watch the burial of members of the Mangudadatu family in Buluan town, Maguindanao province, southern Philippines on Thursday Nov. 26, 2009. A scion of a powerful clan suspected in the massacre of 57 people in an election caravan in the southern Philippines turned himself in Thursday amid mounting pressure on the government to crack down on lawlessness and warlords. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila) Source AP