By CONG B. CORRALES Associate Editor THE Cagayan de Oro Press Club and the local chapter of the National Union of Journalists of the Philippines have joined the media community across the country in decrying what they called as President Aquino’s continued lackluster efforts in serving justice to the victims of the grisly Ampatuan Massacre. Six years ago today, 58 people, 32 of whom were media workers, were killed in the Sitio Masalay, Barangay Salman, Ampatuan town in Maguindanao. The bloody incident turned the country into a “poster boy” of impunity across the globe. “Namatay na lang ang principal suspect (Andal Ampatuan Sr.) wala pa gihapo’y hustisya ang mga gipangpatay sa Ampatuan Massacre,” said COPC president Hugo “Jerry” Orcullo told the Gold Star Daily. In a joint statement, both organizations pointed out the five years of Aquino’s “languid effort in pushing for justice,” adding that it “has unmasked his slogan ‘tuwid na daan’ as a ‘crooked path’ in reality.” “We (will)  continue to remain vigilant and are ready to wage a protracted protest until justice is served,” reads the joint statement in part. Both media organizations have consistently defended the principle of press freedom, and has been actively fighting against all forms of attacks against the press. Orcullo said they would hold a mass, and an indignation rally in commemoration of the Ampatuan Massacre at the Press Freedom Monument at the capitol grounds this afternoon.