Philippines alarmed after China sends ‘monster ship’ to disputed shoal
MANILA, Philippines — The Philippines accused China on Tuesday of intimidating its fishermen at a disputed South China Sea shoal, and normalizing an “illegal presence,” after Beijing sent its largest coast guard vessel into Manila’s maritime zone.
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A Philippine security official says China is “pushing us to the wall” with growing aggression in the disputed South China Sea ...
Japan, the Philippines and the United States vowed to further strengthen their ties under a trilateral arrangement in the ...
New Clark City is being built from scratch to withstand extreme weather. Will it be a beacon of hope or a greenwashed ...
FIVE submersible drones were recovered in various parts of the country, Philippine Navy spokesperson for West Philippine Sea ...
Hundreds of thousands of barefoot devotees joined an annual procession in the Philippines of a centuries-old statue of Jesus ...
Members of Inglesia ni Cristo, an influential religious organization, turned out en masse in Manila to appeal for unity and peace amid the political storm in the country.
Philippine budget allocated 1.65 billion pesos (US$27 million) to develop the airport as well as 300 million pesos for work ...
China's expansive claims overlaps with the EEZs of Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines and Vietnam. The disputed waterway is a strategic shipping route through which about $3 trillion of ...
The procession, locally known as Translacion, sees devotees carry across Manila a 400-year-old, life-size statue of Jesus ...
A group of Afghan nationals arrived in the Philippines for the processing of special immigrant visas in order to resettle in ...
Donald Petrie has signed on to direct “The Last Resort,” a Philippines-set romantic comedy written by Karen McCullah, the ...
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