By Mansoor Limba Today, we unsheathe another sword. Today, we release into the world a book that was never meant to be merely read—but to be felt, grieved, and acted upon. Today, "The Politics of Peace and the Mindanao Problem: Tracing the Roots of a Historical Injustice" ( https://bit.ly/PoliticsofPeace ) by Professor Christopher Ryan Maboloc officially sees the light of day. And in doing so, it demands that we, too, open our eyes wider to a history that has long been buried under broken promises, muted cries, and bloodstained land deeds. It is no accident that this book is released today, April 28, 2025—a day of painful remembrance. Fifty-one years ago, on this very date, a battered voice from Mindanao thundered across the seas. Amid the smoldering ruins of war, MNLF Chairman Nur Misuari proclaimed the Independence of the Bangsamoro people. It was not just a political statement—it was a soul’s howl against erasure. Reading "The Politics of Peace and the Mindanao Probl...
Envisioned to be the bastion of moral integrity both in the academe and the global community, the Social Ethics Society is the first professional organization of Philosophy teachers, researchers, and graduate students based in the Southern Region of the Philippines. Deeply rooted in the passion for truth and social action, the SES seeks to develop the scholarly output of its members and advance useful knowledge for the betterment of Philippine society and beyond.