
In the month of March 2024, HRonlinePH.com witnessed a flurry of engagement from its readership, with various issues drawing attention and sparking discussions. Among the multitude of articles and statements, five stood out as the most read, indicating the pressing concerns of the community regarding human rights, labor rights, and environmental protection.
1. [STATEMENT] VIRAL VIDEO OF TEACHER, A MANIFESTATION OF A BIGGER PROBLEM | TDC
Published on March 18, 2024
A statement released by The Teachers’ Dignity Coalition (TDC) addressing a viral video depicting a teacher allegedly scolding her students garnered significant attention from readers. The TDC emphasized the importance of compassion and understanding in teaching, expressing concern over the potential manifestation of larger issues within the education system. https://hronlineph.com/2024/03/18/statement-viral-video-of-teacher-a-manifestation-of-a-bigger-problem-tdc/
2. [STATEMENT] LAYOFFS AT ELECTRONICS FIRM SHOW SIGNS OF LABOR RIGHTS VIOLATIONS | CTUHR
Published on March 19, 2024
The Center for Trade Union and Human Rights (CTUHR) raised alarms over reported layoffs at Nexperia Philippines Incorporated, highlighting possible violations of labor rights amid negotiations for a Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA). This statement resonated with readers concerned about workers’ rights in the Philippines. https://hronlineph.com/2024/03/19/statement-layoffs-at-electronics-firm-show-signs-of-labor-rights-violations-ctuhr/
3. [PRESS RELEASE] TDC CALLS FOR SUSPENSION OF DEPEDS CATCH-UP FRIDAYS
Published on March 7, 2024
Another release from The Teachers’ Dignity Coalition (TDC) gained traction as it urged the Department of Education (DepEd) to suspend the implementation of Catch-up Fridays, citing concerns over its efficacy in enhancing children’s education. This call to action sparked debates on educational strategies and the welfare of students. https://hronlineph.com/2024/03/07/press-release-tdc-calls-for-suspension-of-depeds-catch-up-fridays/
4, [PRESS RELEASE] “RIVER DREDGING” IN ZAMBALES MAY ACTUALLY BE OFFSHORE MINING AND SEABED QUARRYING | ATM
Published on March 19, 2024
Alyansa Tigil Mina (ATM) voiced apprehensions regarding dredging activities in San Felipe, Zambales, suggesting they might be cover-ups for offshore mining and seabed quarrying. This revelation stirred environmental advocates and locals alike, who expressed concerns about the potential ecological impact of such activities. https://hronlineph.com/2024/03/19/press-release-river-dredging-in-zambales-may-actually-be-offshore-mining-and-seabed-quarrying-atm/
5. [PRESS RELEASE] WARNING OUT ON MORE NON-COMPLIANT LEADED PAINTS FROM CHINA | ECOWASTE COALITION
Published on March 21, 2024
The EcoWaste Coalition’s warning about lead content in imported paint from China resonated strongly with readers, especially given the health risks associated with lead exposure. The coalition’s efforts to highlight non-compliant products underscored the importance of consumer awareness and regulatory enforcement in safeguarding public health and the environment. https://hronlineph.com/2024/03/21/press-release-warning-out-on-more-non-compliant-leaded-paints-from-china-ecowaste-coalition/
These top five articles and statements reflect the diverse range of issues that garnered attention from HRonlinePH.com readers in March 2024, showcasing a continued commitment to advocating for human rights, labor rights, and environmental protection in the Philippines.




![[People] No more safe spaces for journalists in Gaza | by Fr. Shay Cullen](https://hronlineph.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/unnamed.jpg?w=800)
![[Statement] TDC Statement on the bill to repeal CPD LAW](https://hronlineph.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/tdc-on-cpd-law.png?w=1024)
![[From the web] CONSUMER SAFETY ALERT: Food-Like Plastic Toys May Pose Serious Health Risks to Children | BAN Toxics](https://hronlineph.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/2.png?w=1024)
![[From the web] EcoWaste Coalition Calls for Stronger Measures to Stop Lead Paint Imports](https://hronlineph.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/laboratory-tests-confirm-the-presence-of-lead-a-toxic-chemical-banned-in-paints-and-similar-surface-coatings-at-levels-exceeding-the-legal-limit-of-90-ppm.jpg?w=1024)
Leave a comment