Maria Ressa, editorial manager of Philippine site Rappler, and  critic of President Rodrigo Duterte, was re-captured as she touched base at Manila air terminal on Friday on charges of damaging outside possession laws. 

She had been arrested in February regarding a different, long-running defamation case. Rappler, in a story on its site, said that its staff, chiefs and Maria Ressa now face an aggregate of 11 criminal cases and different protests. 

The present capture was regarding the Philippines' supposed enemy of sham law which denies remote responsibility for associations. Rappler keeps up that a 2018 gift by the Omidyar Network does not add up to outside control. 

Rappler has portrayed the charges Ms Ressa faces as political abuse, which the administration denies. The site has secured Mr Duterte's war on medications fundamentally, and has expounded on the exercises of the president's family. 

Ms Ressa said on Twitter that she was posting safeguard for the seventh time this year, "for being a writer". 

"This body of evidence against Ressa and individuals from her board is remarkable and says a lot of the Duterte organization's assurance to close the site down", Human Rights Watch said. It required the charges against Rappler and its kin to be dropped. 

Ms Ressa shows up on a list of driving writers imprisoned or assaulted for their work, distributed by the One Free Press Coalition of which the Financial Times is a part.