Filipino student activists hold placards bearing the messages, "Education for all," and, "Patriotic Education for all," during a rally at Mendiola bridge, near Malacanang Palace, in Manila, Philippines, as they assail the Philippine government's policies on education. Education activists assailed the governments policies on education, criticizing the removal of the Filipino subject from the country's general education curriculum; as well as the additional two years in basic education which they say will make Filipino workers available for cheap labor in other countries. (Photo by Richard James

Filipino student activists hold placards bearing the messages, "Education for all," and, "Patriotic Education for all," during a rally at Mendiola bridge, near Malacanang Palace, in Manila, Philippines, as they assail the Philippine government's policies on education. Education activists assailed the governments policies on education, criticizing the removal of the Filipino subject from the country's general education curriculum; as well as the additional two years in basic education which they say will make Filipino workers available for cheap labor in other countries. (Photo by Richard James Stock Photo
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Image details

Contributor:

Pacific Press Media Production Corp. / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

F11CNK

File size:

27.8 MB (1.2 MB Compressed download)

Releases:

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Dimensions:

3600 x 2698 px | 30.5 x 22.8 cm | 12 x 9 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

25 August 2015

Photographer:

PACIFIC PRESS

More information:

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

Filipino student activists hold placards bearing the messages, "Education for all, " and, "Patriotic Education for all, " during a rally at Mendiola bridge, near Malacanang Palace, in Manila, Philippines, as they assail the Philippine government's policies on education. Education activists assailed the governments policies on education, criticizing the removal of the Filipino subject from the country's general education curriculum; as well as the additional two years in basic education which they say will make Filipino workers available for cheap labor in other countries. (Photo by Richard James Mendoza / Pacific Press)