Former Philippine President Marcos Buried with Military Honors

Former Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos was buried in the heroic cemeteries of the country after receiving military honor on Friday

Police officials told the Associated Press that Marcos' s body flew from the home Irokosnorte to the capital on Thursday.

The official explained the funeral as a "simple family" ritual. Families and military officials will track the body when they are carried to the last resting place by the carriage

The ceremonial included 21 military ceremonies. Imelda Marcos received the flag of the Philippines covering the coffin

Burials are generally kept secret. The group representing Marcos' s victim opposed moving his body to the cemetery. Other former presidents, military leaders and artists are buried there.

There were no protests in the cemetery and thousands of riot police and soldiers were alarmed. But the protesters gathered elsewhere in Manila. Marco's burnt photos

The Philippine Supreme Court approved the funeral, and President Rodrigo Duterte backed it. There are several groups going to the court to try to stop it.

Marcos has governed the country for more than two decades. His government was criticized for widespread corruption and human rights abuses. Families denied unethical behavior during his reign

Marcos was dismissed in 1986 when the military supported the so-called "human power" rebellion. He later ran away from the country

Marcos died when he exiled as a family in Hawaii in 1989. In 1993 his bodies flew to the Philippines.

Marcos's eldest daughter Imeze is a state governor in Irokos-Norte Province. She thanked President Duterte for supporting the funeral of Manila.

Duterte said that the former president was buried in Manila Cemetery, but he is not a hero but a Filipino soldier.

Marcos worked for the Philippine Army during World War II and worked as a guerrilla leader for Japanese occupation forces.

Vice President of the Philippines, Lenny Robredo, opposed the secret of criticizing the formula. She compared this process to "thief at night."

"This is not new to Maxis - they hide wealth, conceal human rights abuses, and now hide the burial - completely ignore the rule of law," she said.

According to Voice of America news, the Associated Press and Reuters reported that Brian Lynn wrote this story for Voice of America to learn English. George Grow is an editor

Decades ago, the Philippines became one of the most important countries in Asia until Ferdinand Marcos dominated. During President Marcos, the Philippines was involved in debt and corruption. Marcos also enforced nationwide "martial law". This is the Aisha Revolution which urges the people's appeal to democracy. Then the Philippines voted for the TV star to be the father of the country. In 1998 President of the Philippines Joseph Ejercito Estrada was declared President of the Philippines. Unfortunately, he gambled government funds, his witty and manipulated political advisers to fulfill his role. Therefore, the involvement of the Vice President - the first female president of the Philippines, Gloria Macapagal Arroyo

Duterte 2016: My president is a murderer, so why Filipinos voted for him and why they regret it soon.

* The Philippines announced that the 44th anniversary of martial law came. In the daily news about President Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, he proposed the burial of the former dictator Ferdinand Marcos in a heroic cemetery and his ongoing drug warfare. Two stories about martial law heritage. This is the first part, the first part was written in 2012. I re-announced the background and worked on people who died, struggled and survived for twenty years in the dominant rule of the Philippine rule of law. *

Benigno Aquino Jr., or for short, Ninoy is a former Filipino senator imprisoned for eight years after the declaration of martial law in the Philippines. During his tenure as President of Ferdinand Marcos, he was one of the democratic combatants of the country. He also cooperated with his wife, Corazon Aquino, to combat Filipino oppression. Ninoy is a solid supporter of democracy, a famous opponent of the martial law era. When he returned to the Philippines for treatment from the United States, he planned to challenge Marcos in parliamentary elections in 1984. After returning home on August 21, 1983, he was shot dead at Aquino International Airport in the apron of Manila International Airport (now Ninoy) after landing. This caused several protests that led to the presidential election in 1986, and his wife Corason Aquino beat Ferdinand Marcos.