Table 3.9: Housing Arrangements of Women’s Households Housing Arrangements of Women’s Households own house and lot Total 10 renting 5 own house only 5 lives with parents / relatives 3 own home lot only 1 house and lot belong to parents / relatives 1 other arrangements (e.g. caretakers) 1 blank / no answer 20 Total 46 3. The EJK victim Minimal information was gathered on the profile of the EJK victim as the focus of the report is the perspective of the woman on the War on Drugs. Except for a general description of as a family member, no standard personal information was asked about the victim and how he died in the interview tool. There are 46 cases of extra-judicial killings covered by the report; all except three involved male victims (See Box 1 for the case of C., a female drug user and peddler, and EJK victim)Their ages range from below 18 (age was not specified) to 53 years old. Six victims are members of indigenous cultural communities. One victim was identified as gay. Majority of the EJK victims were earning an income when they were killed (35 out of 46 or 76.1%). Their employment ranged from managerial positions in their offices to informal sector jobs such as collecting bets from jueteng, cockfighting and peddling drugs. Five women did not state if the EJK victim was employed or not when they died. Table 3.10: Source of Income of EJK Victims Source of Income of EJK Victims driver Frequency 10 cockpit worker, jueteng, cara y cruz 4 fishing, fish vendor 4 construction worker 2 drug peddler 2 Panaghoy: The Philippine War on Drugs from the Perspective of Women March 2019 25