US EditionMarcos says Philippines on 'frontline' of maritime disputes, will not cede 'one square inch'
- The Philippines and China are in conflict over territorial claims in the South China Sea, with Beijing facing disputes with multiple countries in the region.
- Philippine President emphasizes his country's stance on not giving up territory amidst the conflict with China, seeking support for maritime disputes with Beijing.
- The South China Sea is a critical global artery for trade and peace, with concerns over Chinese influence and military actions in the region.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Manila will not let any foreign power encroach on its territorial sovereignty, President Ferdinand Marcos vowed in front of the Australian Parliament on Thursday, after a series of incidents between the Philippines and China in disputed waters of the South China Sea, AFP quoted by Agerpres as saying.
Philippines won’t give up any of its territory: president - La Prensa Latina Media
Sydney, Australia, Feb 29 (EFE).- Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. said Thursday that his country would not give up any of its territory, alluding to the territorial conflict between Manila and Beijing in the South China Sea. “The challenges we face may be enormous, but our determination is equally great. We will not give in,” Marcos Jr. said during a speech in front of the Australian parliament during his official visit to the country.…
Marcos says Philippines on 'frontline' of maritime disputes, 'will not yield'
Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos told Australia's parliament his country was on the "frontline" of a battle for regional peace Thursday, pledging resolve as he sought support in maritime disputes…
Against the backdrop of the dispute over sea areas in the South China Sea, Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos demonstrated intransigence during a visit to Australia.
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