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    B. - Ba Comm Med 2

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    bea panaligan
    The document outlines the history of the press in the Philippines from the pre-colonial period through Spanish colonization, American occupation, Japanese occupation, liberation, martial law, and post-martial law eras. Some key events include the purported writing of the Code of Kalantiao in the pre-colonial era, the establishment of the first newsletter in 1637, and the first newspaper to openly defy friars in 1887. The media flourished after liberation in 1945 but many outlets were shut down under martial law starting in 1972. Landmark laws both supporting and restricting press freedoms have been passed since the end of martial law.

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    B. - Ba Comm Med 2

    Uploaded by

    bea panaligan
    22 views4 pages
    The document outlines the history of the press in the Philippines from the pre-colonial period through Spanish colonization, American occupation, Japanese occupation, liberation, martial law, and post-martial law eras. Some key events include the purported writing of the Code of Kalantiao in the pre-colonial era, the establishment of the first newsletter in 1637, and the first newspaper to openly defy friars in 1887. The media flourished after liberation in 1945 but many outlets were shut down under martial law starting in 1972. Landmark laws both supporting and restricting press freedoms have been passed since the end of martial law.

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    Infographics

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    B._BA-COMM-MED-2 (1)

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    The document outlines the history of the press in the Philippines from the pre-colonial period through Spanish colonization, American occupation, Japanese occupation, liberation, martial law, and post-martial law eras. Some key events include the purported writing of the Code of Kalantiao in the pre-colonial era, the establishment of the first newsletter in 1637, and the first newspaper to openly defy friars in 1887. The media flourished after liberation in 1945 but many outlets were shut down under martial law starting in 1972. Landmark laws both supporting and restricting press freedoms have been passed since the end of martial law.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    22 views4 pages

    B. - Ba Comm Med 2

    Uploaded by

    bea panaligan
    The document outlines the history of the press in the Philippines from the pre-colonial period through Spanish colonization, American occupation, Japanese occupation, liberation, martial law, and post-martial law eras. Some key events include the purported writing of the Code of Kalantiao in the pre-colonial era, the establishment of the first newsletter in 1637, and the first newspaper to openly defy friars in 1887. The media flourished after liberation in 1945 but many outlets were shut down under martial law starting in 1972. Landmark laws both supporting and restricting press freedoms have been passed since the end of martial law.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 4

    History Timeline

    of the Press

    Pre-Colonial Period
    Predates the Spanish colonization
    System of Government
    was
    by a Datu or Rajah
    Code of Kalantiao was
    purportedly written and
    enforced.

    Code of Kalantiao was


    purportedly written and
    enforced.

    Spanish Colonization
    1521

    1637
    Sucesos Felices became
    the first newsletter in the
    Philippines. Tomas Pinpin was
    called the
    "Father of Philippine Printing

    April 1, 1887
    La Opinion became the
    first newspaper to
    openly defy friars.
    1889
    La Solidaridad exposed
    crimes of the
    Spanish Government.

    1896
    Kalayaan became the first
    organ of the Katipunan, a REFERENCE:
    FOR
    revolutionaryWWW.ENTREPRISESCANADA.CA
    group.
    American Occupation
    1898

    The Manila Times


    became the first
    continuous English daily

    1907
    The Sedition Act
    was imposed to make
    advocacy of Philippine
    Alejandro Roces,
    Sr. was recognized as the independence a crime.
    "Father of Modern Journalism"

    Japanese War Years


    1941

    1942
    The Philippine
    Free Press
    and the
    Manila Daily Bulletin
    was shut down.
    Guerilla Press
    was formed,
    an anti-Japanese
    resistance.

    FOR REFERENCE:
    WWW.ENTREPRISESCANADA.CA
    Liberation Period
    1945

    1963
    Republic Act. No. 3846
    was imposed to regulate
    radio communication.
    1969
    First DZAQ-TV
    broadcast in color.

    The media has


    flourished.

    Martial Law
    1972

    September 22, 1972


    Marcos releases Letter of
    Instruction no. 1 ordering
    the closude of
    media establishments. Assets of major media
    outlets such as ABS CBN
    and TV5 were taken over
    by military.
    October 28, 1972
    Marcos issues PD 33 that
    penalizes possession
    of materials that undermines
    integrity of government. November 2, 1972

    PD 36 cancels franchises of
    September 11, 1974 media allegedly trying
    Marcos authorized organization
    to topple government.
    of regulatory councils of
    print and broadcast media
    FOR REFERENCE:
    through PDWWW.ENTREPRISESCANADA.CA
    576-A
    Post-Martial Law
    1991

    1988
    After the Philippine
    Press Institute
    re- established, they
    adopted the
    Journalist's code of ethics.
    December 3, 1974
    Radio stations dzEC and
    dyLA was shutdown
    for airing rebel propaganda.
    July 5, 1991
    RA 7079 or the Campus
    Journalism Act of 1991
    was enacted.

    March 6, 2007
    RA 9372 or the
    Human Security act of 2007
    gets signed into law.
    May 30, 2012
    Noynoy Aquino signs
    RA 10175 or
    Cybercrime Prevention
    Act of 2012 into law.
    September 2019
    Amendment of the
    Sotto Law or
    "Shield Law"

    March 25, 2019


    RA 11469 or Bayanihan to
    Heal as One Act was
    passed into law. July 18, 2020
    RA 11479 or the Anti- Terrorism
    Act of 2020 gets
    signed into law.

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