FACT CHECK: China DID NOT sink Pinoy boats in Scarborough Shoal
A YouTube video's headline and thumbnail claimed that China blew up 100 Philippine fishing vessels near Scarborough Shoal. This is mere clickbait.
A YouTube video's headline and thumbnail claimed that China blew up 100 Philippine fishing vessels near Scarborough Shoal. This is mere clickbait.
A YouTube video falsely claims that President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. threatened Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Wang Wenbin over China's new detention policy.
A YouTube video bore a clickbait headline and thumbnail claiming that Japan has given the Philippines two destroyer warships.
Gaano kahalaga ang coral reefs sa South China Sea at bakit nasa degraded state ito?
There is only ONE word to describe what is in the mind of a major power that amasses a fleet of 44 military vessels to play goalkeeper in a small atoll against a squadron of wooden fishing boats manned by civilians- FEAR
We had a glimpse of the richness of the sea when our fishermen-companions cast their net and came up with a substantial catch.
The determination of Filipinos to assert their rights over Bajo de Masinloc, popularly known as Scarborough Shoal despite the presence of several Chinese vessels including that of Chinese Coast Guard.
The video shows the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force’s amphibian aircraft US-2 taking off from Etajima Bay on March 30.
A video on YouTube falsely claimed that Germany sent ships to the West Philippine Sea and clashed with Chinese Navy vessels.
A video on YouTube falsely claims that the combined naval forces of the Philippines, United States and Australia sank a Chinese ship.