China's Foreign Minister Wang Yi in Hanoi, Vietnam, on December 13, 2023. Wang told his Philippine counterpart that Manila needed to "act with caution" lest it escalate tensions in the South China ...

Enrique-Manalo News: Philippines Tells Beijing Words Must Match Actions In South China Sea, China Asserts Its Power At Strategic Shoal, IMO's Philippine. Monday, October 21, 2024.

What has been started by former Secretary Enrique Manalo, I will be continuing it.” These were the words used by newly ...

China's activity in the contested South China Sea is "hindering" Filipino companies from exploring natural resources in the region, Philippines Foreign Secretary Enrique Manalo said during a talk ...

Philippine Foreign Secretary Enrique Manalo yesterday called on China to take steps to reduce tensions over clashing claims in the South China Sea, at a time of growing tensions over the ...

China maintains its sweeping claims over nearly the entire South China Sea—claims that overlap with the EEZs of the Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia, Indonesia, and Brunei.

asean and south china sea. Philippines' Foreign Minister Enrique Manalo attends an interview during ASEAN Foreign Ministers' Retreat in Langkawi, Malaysia, on January 18, 2025. Hasnoor Hussain/Reuters ...

WASHINGTON: US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and his Philippine counterpart, Enrique Manalo, discussed "coordination on addressing China’s destabilising actions in the South China Sea” and ...

DO not romanticize the latest tension in the South China Sea as merely an extension of the geopolitical rivalry between the United States and China. Foreign Affairs Secretary Enrique Manalo ...

Philippine Foreign Secretary Enrique Manalo was part of the panel. "China cannot agree for the Philippines to occupy Second Thomas Shoal and Sabina Shoal, because that is a violation of the ...

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken on Wednesday spoke with Philippine Foreign Affairs Secretary Enrique A. Manalo about China's actions against the Philippines in the South China Sea.

China claims almost the entire South China Sea, a conduit for more than $3 trillion of annual ship-borne commerce, including parts claimed by the Philippines, Vietnam, Indonesia, Malaysia and Brunei.