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At the time of the killings, the ‘Sagay 9’, as the victims have become known, were engaged in a practice called bungkalan whereby workers occupy idle land and collectively cultivate food crops. This practice is common during the six-month ‘dead’ season between planting and harvest, when there is little plantation work available and plantation workers face hunger, malnutrition and even death, forcing them to seek alternate livelihoods. It is also a common form of protest by poor workers and farmers against widespread landlessness, the poverty it causes, and the Philippine government’s ineffectiveness in promoting land reform in the face of landowner resistance.

Overcoming Oligarchy? The UN’s Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights in the Philippines