The Philippines faces several economic justice issues. 

1. Income Inequality: There is a significant wealth gap between the rich and the poor in the Philippines. The top 10% of the population holds a disproportionate amount of the country's wealth, while many people struggle to meet their basic needs.

2. Poverty: Despite economic growth in recent years, poverty remains a pressing issue. Many Filipinos live below the poverty line, lacking access to essential services such as education, healthcare, and housing.

3. Lack of Access to Basic Services: A significant portion of the population, particularly those in rural areas, have limited access to essential services like clean water, electricity, quality education, and healthcare. This disparity further widens the economic divide and perpetuates inequality.

4. Unemployment and Underemployment: The Philippines still faces challenges in providing enough meaningful job opportunities for its growing population. Many workers are underemployed, either working part-time or in jobs that do not match their skills and qualifications.

5. Land Redistribution: Historically, the distribution of land in the Philippines has been unequal, with large-scale land ownership concentrated in the hands of few. The lack of comprehensive land reform limits economic opportunities for small-scale farmers and indigenous communities.

6. Corruption: Widespread corruption at various levels of government and society undermines economic justice efforts in the Philippines. Corruption erodes public trust, hinders effective resource allocation, and further exacerbates inequality.

Addressing these issues requires a multi-faceted approach, including policies that promote inclusive growth, equitable access to education and healthcare, land reform, job creation, and anti-corruption measures. It also involves empowering marginalized groups and fostering sustainable economic development.