"Mamma, mamma," 12-year-old Kristine Joy Sailog said, moments before a stray bullet struck her heart as she stood with her family at the gate of a Catholic church on the outskirts of the Philippine capital Manila.
Kristine died in her mother's arms, one of the latest innocent victims of President Rodrigo Duterte's crackdown on drugs.
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'If you destroy Davao, I will kill you': Duterte
"If you are here and if you are into crime, kindly leave Davao. If you destroy Davao, I will kill you," says Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte during his two-day visit to Singapore.
Her fate made only a brief news item in the Philippines as Mr Duterte, in his latest expletive-laden rant against critics of his crackdown, called the United Nations' human rights chief an "idiot" and "son of a bitch".
"You do not talk to me like that, you son of a bitch," Mr Duterte said, referring to Zeid Raad al-Hussein, the UN's High Commissioner for Human Rights.
"You idiot, you do not tell me what to do," he said.
"You there in the United Nations, you do not know diplomacy. You do not know how to behave, to be an employee of the United Nations ... You do not talk to me like that, you son of a bitch."
Mr Duterte declared that because his country contributed money to run the UN, the world body's officials had no right to criticise him.
"You morons. You sons of whores," he said. "And I pay your salaries. Do not open your mouth there. I employ you."
![Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has called the United Nation's human rights chief an "idiot".](/web/20161223083834im_/http://www.smh.com.au/content/dam/images/g/t/f/j/g/q/image.related.articleLeadwide.620x349.gth5w3.png/1482462928941.jpg)
Last Sunday the 71-year-old former mayor of the southern city of Davao threatened during a speech at an army base to set fire to the UN headquarters in New York, in response to the UN's criticism.
Mr Duterte also took aim at Americans after last weekend, saying the days when US forces, ships and planes could rotate through Philippine military bases were numbered. "For every five Americans, three of them are idiots. Only two of them are in their right minds," he said.
![The UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Zeid Raad al-Hussein.](/web/20161223083834im_/http://www.smh.com.au/content/dam/images/g/r/9/q/2/l/image.related.articleLeadwide.620x349.gth5w3.png/1482462928941.jpg)
Five months after being swept into office, Mr Duterte's behaviour seems to be becoming more outrageous by the day.
On Thursday Mr Duterte lashed out at the Philippines' central bank for failing to support the crackdown by tracking the flow of drugs money.
![Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte shows a medal during his speech to troops.](/web/20161223083834im_/http://www.smh.com.au/content/dam/images/g/t/h/5/y/1/image.related.articleLeadwide.620x349.gth5w3.png/1482462928941.jpg)
He told the bank's governor, "I will give you a whack", and threatened to file criminal charges against him.
Mr Duterte is moving to re-implement capital punishment, declaring that up to six criminals would be executed every day.
And he also declared on Thursday he wanted the constitution amended to make it less difficult to declare martial law, saying safeguard provisions were a "reckless reaction" to the rule of former corrupt dictator Ferdinand Marcos.
Mr Duterte's latest outburst against the UN came after Prince Zeid called for those responsible for unlawful killings under the crackdown to be brought to justice to "send a strong message that violence, killings and human rights violations will not be tolerated by the state and that no one is above the law", including Mr Duterte.
More than 6000 Filipinos have been killed during the crackdown, many of them targeted by unknown assassins.
Prince Zeid's comments prompted the Philippines' independent Commission on Human Rights to set up a team to investigate an admission by Mr Duterte that he had killed people in Davao.
The commission's chief, Jose Gascon, said any perpetrator must be held responsible if there is evidence.
However, the commission investigated scores of killings in Davao when Mr Duterte was mayor but failed to file any charges.
After bragging last week that he used to roam the city hunting suspects on his motorcycle and shooting people on the spot, Mr Duterte later sought to clarify the claim, saying he had killed three suspected kidnappers in a fire-fight in 1988 when he was backed up by three police officers.
He said he was unsure whether the bullets from his M16 rifle had killed the suspects.
Police say they are investigating the murder of Kristine Joy Sailog in Binan City, 34 kilometres south of Manila, by assailants on motorcycles whose apparent target was a drug-addicted policeman, who was also killed outside the church.
But, as Prince Zeid has pointed out, there has been no sign of prosecution of any of the perpetrators of what he called "an appalling epidemic of extra-judicial killings" in the Philippines.