Try
Surveys show that Filipinos trust highly the United States. But to members of the militant group, Bayan, that positive feeling does not extend to President Donald Trump and State Secretary Marco Rubio who was here in Manila for the 59th ASEAN Foreign Ministers and their dialogue partners July 20 to 24.
The Philippine response to ube’s global demand is mostly reactive. Teodoro C. Mendoza, PhD, a retired UP Los Baños professor and agricultural scientist, has argued for a strategic Philippine plan on ube and to control its whole value chain.
Efforts to regulate online disinformation have intensified in the Philippines, with lawmakers proposing new penalties and authorities launching initiatives with major news organisations. These moves come as the news media industry is being reshaped by shifts in distribution, platform use, and audience behaviour, alongside persistent press freedom concerns.
A Facebook post claiming the Philippines can now buy oil from Iran is false. The April 2 agreement with Iran covers only safe passage of tankers through the Strait of Hormuz, not an oil procurement deal. The photo is AI-generated.
A post falsely claims that the German government issued a statement that the 'Philippines is not easy,' which supposedly surprised other world leaders. No German official has commented on the Philippines' state.
A Facebook video of U.S. President Donald Trump supposedly considering buying the Philippines to make it rich has been circulating online. This was manipulated using artificial intelligence.
A video circulating on Facebook claims to show footage of a violent protest that supposedly occurred in the Philippines. The video was taken in Nepal, not in the Philippines.
A YouTube video falsely claims that President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. has ordered the Philippines to rejoin the International Criminal Court.
Hindi maaaring pilitin ng Interpol ang mga awtoridad sa pagpapatupad ng batas ng Pilipinas na arestuhin ang isang indibidwal na may red notice. Ang mga tuntunin nito ay nagsasaad, gayunpaman, na "ang bawat miyembrong bansa ay maaaring magpasya kung anong legal na halaga ang ibinibigay nito sa isang red notice at ang awtoridad ng kanilang mga opisyal ng pagpapatupad ng batas na magsagawa ng mga pag-aresto."
The Interpol cannot compel Philippine law enforcement authorities to arrest an individual with a red notice. Its rules state that each member country can decide what legal value it gives to a red notice and the authority of their law enforcement officers to make arrests.