Officials in the Philippines say that President Trump will not pull back from defense commitments because Manila and Washington have a common adversary.
Existing defence agreements between security allies the Philippines and the United States will remain intact under U.S. President Donald Trump, Manila's ambassador to the United States said on Monday.
The Philippine Ambassador to the US has stressed that existing defense agreements between Manila and Washington will remain unchanged under the Donald Trump administration.
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AFP on MSNTrump gives 1-month reprieve for autosAutomakers received temporary reprieve Wednesday (Thursday Manila time) from US President Donald Trump’s tariffs targeting Canada and
MANILA (Reuters) -Existing defence agreements between allies the Philippines and the United States will stay intact under U.S. President Donald Trump, Manila's ambassador to the United States said on Monday.
France, Australia, Japan, Canada, New Zealand—following Washington’s lead—have each staged war games or concluded alliances with Manila targeting China.
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Ambassador Jose Romualdez, who has had meetings with Trump’s diplomatic, defense and congressional officials, said the U.S. would likely maintain its support to help modernize the Philippine military, which is at the forefront of deterring China’s growing assertiveness in the disputed waters.
The Philippine defense secretary says his country and its allies would take measures to counter any attempt by China to impose an air defense zone or restrict freedom of flights over the South China S
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Alex Ovechkin scored his 885th career goal midway through the third period of the Washington Capitals' game against New York Rangers on Wednesday (Thursday in Manila), moving nine away from tying Wayne Gretzky's NHL record.
The US economy is set to experience some “disturbance” from tariffs, President Donald Trump said Tuesday (Wednesday Manila time), as
The Philippines should be ready to beef up its own defenses, Ambassador to the United States Jose Manuel Romualdez said on Monday.
For his part, Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. is ready to travel when Trump has time for a meeting and that could be in the northern spring, Jose Manuel Romualdez told reporters on the sidelines of a forum with foreign media in Manila.
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