May nakakabasa naman ng tweets mo... wala lang nag rereact... visually. You may have them reacted one way or another. And that still is communication. So keep tweeting :) #happyhormones #ianizewayTV

Pokémon 30th anniversary special video released

どんな #ポケモン会えるかな ？ #ポケモン30周年 #PR @poke_times

#HeavyLuggage facebook.com/share/v/xVZVj14…

RT @maltiq: #VPWithAPlan #VPAlwaysAlert #AnditoAngOVP

#NasaanAngVPDyan??? Paki turo nga… Hanap kayo ng hanap, bakit, Mama mo?! #NasaanAngBisePresidente #NasaanAngVP Sanay kasi kayo sa mga papansin na politko.

WATCH: The Office of the Vice President prepositions relief items and hot meals for families affected by bad weather due to Typhoon #CarinaPH and the enhanced southwest monsoon in areas in Metro Manila and Calabarzon on Wednesday (July 24, 2024).

The photo below is the latest South China Sea (SCS) map (2002) from the International Hydrological Organization (IHO), the official United Nations (UN)-organized body that names seas. Please refer below. I heard that law professors from San Beda University in Manila released a statement on Monday (June 24, 2024) night implying that the June 17, 2024, incident in the contested waters of Ayungin Shoal had already met the conditions triggering the Mutual Defense Treaty (MDT) between the Philippines and the US. They further noted that according to Paragraph 14 of the US and Philippines Bilateral Defense Guidelines signed on May 3, 2023, an “armed attack in the Pacific” also includes incidents anywhere in the South China Sea on either Philippine or US armed forces, including their Coast Guards, aircraft, or public vessels. Before we even dive into the idea of "invoking" MDT, let's get a few things straight about our dispute with China over the SCS, the so-called arbitral award, and the real situation at Ayungin Shoal. We can discuss the MDT in another post later, because it seems some folks are a bit too eager to start a war with a superpower like China, while dreaming that Uncle Sam will swoop in to save the Philippines through the MDT. Goodness, gracious! First, the term "West Philippine Sea" (WPS) is a designation used by the Philippines to refer to parts of the South China Sea that are included in the country's exclusive economic zone (EEZ). This term gained prominence, particularly during the administration of President Benigno Aquino III in 2012, as part of efforts to assert the Philippines' territorial and maritime claims vis-à-vis China. However, WPS is NOT internationally recognized or used in international documents, legal instruments, or by international bodies. The most commonly used and recognized term for this body of water is the "South China Sea (SCS)." The United Nations (UN) and other international organizations, including the International Hydrographic Organization (IHO), the official United Nations (UN)-organized body that names seas continue to use the term "South China Sea" in their official communications and documents. Even the so-called arbitral ruling issued in 2016 has an official name - "The South China Sea Arbitration. Note that this arbitral ruling did not specifically endorse the term "West Philippine Sea or “WPS.” The international community generally avoids taking sides in terminological disputes, focusing instead on adherence to international law and UNCLOS provisions. While the term "WPS” is being used in the context of the Philippines in its efforts to assert its claims in the disputed SCS, it is NOT an internationally recognized term/name. The South China Sea remains the accepted term/name in international diplomacy and legal contexts. In short, as far as the international community is concerned, there is no such thing as the West Philippine Sea or WPS. Second, The South China Sea Arbitral Tribunal is NOT a U.N. Court. The 2016 Arbitral Award is NOT a Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA) ruling. Although the PCA discharged and announced the ruling, the PCA only served as the registry (record office) or secretariat (a permanent administrative office that carries out substantive and administrative work) of the arbitral tribunal constituted under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). Likewise, unlike the International Court of Justice (ICJ), the PCA is NOT a UN organization/body. See Continuation in the comment section…

First timer🥰😘🫢

Trolls begging for VP Sara's statement. 🤣🤣🤣

Interview with Inday Sara Duterte about the bag with guns

Duterte 💚

Basa.