PETALING JAYA: Filipino hackers have attacked several Filipino Government websites over the Sabah crisis, accusing President Benigno Aquino III's administration of "mishandling" the matter.

Represented by Anonymous Philippines, the hackers first attacked Aquino's official website, posting a message there.

A statement on several defaced websites read: "...We expected you to appropriately and judiciously act...but you failed us. You did nothing while our fellow brothers were being butchered by the Malaysian forces."

They also accused the Filipino Government of not investigating alleged human rights abuses by security forces along Sabah's east coast, a claim denied by Putrajaya.

"If you can't act on the issue as the Philippines' President, at least do something as a fellow Filipino. We are watching," the message said.

According to the Philippine Inquirer, the attack on Aquino's website was believed to have started on Thursday at 1.30am.

Though since restored, many other Government websites are still defaced as of Thursday evening.

The attacks come ten days after both Malaysian and Filipino hackers called for a ceasefire following a three-day cyber war.

The two communities defaced up to two hundred websites belonging to each others' countries, hours after Sulu gunmen and security forces engaged in gun battles outside Kampung Tanduo in Lahad Datu.

More than sixty people, including ten Malaysian soldiers and police officers, have been killed since the Sulu gunmen clashed with security forces on Mac 1.

Related Stories:
Malaysian and Filipino hackers call for ceasefire' after weekend of attacks
Malaysian, Filipino hackers go to war in cyberspace

• Travel Picks: Top 10 golf resorts around the world
• Chinese premier criticizes EU move on trade measures
• Justice Department opposes AMR's $20 million severance for CEO Horton
• News Corp to take charge of up to $1.4 billion this quarter
• Wall Street Week Ahead: Investors look for signs in the rally's break
• Unhappy with how your fave series is faring? Amazon gives you a say
• Visa, Mastercard ask U.S. court to declare card fees are lawful
• Wall Street posts first weekly loss since mid-April on Fed angst
• IMF's Lagarde escapes formal investigation in court
• Politics of development pays dividend
• A thematic play seen
• Sarawak counters hogging the limelight
• Getting GST acceptance will be tough
• A yen for the unloved dollar standard
• Bitten by the music bug

• French soldier stabbed on patrol in Paris
• Thousands run final mile of Boston Marathon as memorial
• Trio arrested over London soldier murder

• Sweet revenge as Froch defeats Kessler
• Pandelela-Mun Yee and Yan Yee-Jun Hoong bag bronze medals in Mexico
• World No. 1 Nicol sinks Waters to reach British Open final
• China confident of sweeping aside their final opponents
• Koreans in the final despite Dong-keun’s loss
• Macdonald and Marques share the lead
• McIlroy among big names who miss the cut as Molinari leads
• Kuchar leads in weather-hit second round
• Two tied at the top as rain stops play in the Bahamas
• Nico Rosberg revels in the rain as Mercedes stamp their mark
• Whitmarsh: McLaren’s hopes were too high this season
• Affendi brushes off hand injury to win CP130 race in Terengganu
• Hafizh needs to step up a gear after coming in fifth
• Vignesa right on track to retain GT Open title
• Dragons’ Melton confident of getting the better of Pringle in Game 2

• Please wait.

• Give birth naturally, women urged
• Too blessed to be stressed
• It takes nearly 72 hours to get a new polycarbonate passport now
• Indian warships visit Malaysian waters
• ‘Harry Potter Wong’ casts his spell
• Theme parks and long holiday help fill Johor hotel rooms
• Housewife extorted over nude pics
• Exemplary educators
• The Wall Street Journal: Anwar asked Jusuf to broker deal over GE13
• DAP’s Ngeh in hot water over subservient tweet