Archive - Editor's Pick

“We have been greatly affected by wars which are not ours,” a statement released by IPs said.

Timeline of key events dating back to 1992, when the goal of having a COC in the South China Sea was first set.

On a two-hectare land tucked away somewhere in Tagaytay City stands a gated retreat house run by priests for priests.

What the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) foreign ministers dared not mention, their three dialogue partners did.

The human trafficking case filed against Taytay-based priest Arnel Lagarejos is one of the rare instances a member of the Roman Catholic clergy has been haled to a criminal court.

China and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) have adopted a framework for a Code of Conduct (COC) in the South China Sea, but its character and mechanics are still up for negotiation, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi said. One thing is certain, though: it will not cover bilaterally disputed areas such as the Scarborough shoal, also known as Bajo de Masinloc, which is claimed by both Beijing and Manila.

In a rebuff to Washington’s call to isolate North Korea, foreign ministers of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations on Saturday stood pat on their position to engage the rogue state, while voicing concerns that its ballistic missile tests and nuclear program seriously threaten peace, security and stability in the region.

Ask average Filipinos what the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is, and most would give answers that vary from vague to downright wrong.

Southeast Asian foreign ministers want a more effective use of social media as they re-affirmed a wholistic approach to counter the threat of terrorism.

Asked during his press conference last Wednesday when the talks about the joint exploration in Philippine territory that is also being claimed by China and other countries started, Foreign Secretary Alan Peter Cayetano recalled the meeting of the late Deng Xiaoping with then President Corazon Aquino.

They were still in talking terms two months ago. Today, in his second SONA, President Rodrigo Duterte launched tirades against his latest target: the CPP.

How did the president fare with the rest of his 2016 SONA promises?