Is the situation about media depicted in the cartoon true in the philippines why or why not?

The Philippines, like many other countries, has places where violence is more prevalent and others where it is typically safe.

Although freedom of expression in the media is better in this country than in the rest of Asia, many of the media outlets are privately owned and governed by the government. As a result, the government exerts control over the news and is able to conceal parts of the truth.

As a result, people may claim that the cartoon depicts a reality in the Philippines, and that political pressure on the media, which they control, frequently results i knew that does not contain the truth.

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This question is incomplete since you did not provide the cartoon. I will add it on the answer.

Explanation:

    Although in this countryof expression in the media is in a better situation than in the rest of the Asian countries, many of the media are privately owned and ruled by the government.

This results in the government having control over the news and can sometimes hide part of the truth.

That is why we can say that the cartoon actually represents a reality from the Philippines, and that the pressure exerted by politics on the media they control, many times causes the news not to have the truth that it should.

racism is the belief in the superiority of one race over another, which often results in discrimination and prejudice towards people based on their race or ethnicity. the use of the term "racism" does not easily fall under a single definition.

explanation:

fears about being blown up