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Duterte not to blame for loss of PH territory

‘Duterte not to blame for loss of PH territory’ Keith Calayag President Rodrigo Duterte is not to blame for the loss of Philippine territory in the West Philippine Sea (WPS), Malacañang said Monday as the maritime dispute between the country and China over the presence of suspected Chinese maritime militia vessels continues. © Provided by The Manila Times This satellite image provided by Maxar Technologies shows Chinese vessels in the Whitsun Reef located in the disputed South China Sea. Tuesday, March 23, 2021. The United States said Tuesday it’s backing the Philippines in a new standoff with Beijing in the disputed South China Sea, where Manila has asked a Chinese fishing flotilla to leave a reef. China ignored the call, insisting it owns the offshore territory. (©2021 Maxar Technologies via AP)

Life goes on : Mayor Isko uninformed but not against dumping crushed dolomite along Manila Bay coast

endIndex: Metro Manila (CNN Philippines, April 15) Manila Mayor Isko Moreno revealed on Thursday that he was not informed about the fresh batch of dolomite sand that was dumped along the Manila Baywalk, but noted that there is nothing wrong about the ongoing ₱389 million project. In an interview with CNN Philippines The Source, Moreno said other government initiatives may still continue amid the COVID-19 fight. This includes the controversial white sand project which critics earlier slammed as mere aesthetics and waste of taxpayers money. Life must go on. Things must move on, the mayor said. All other things in the government in terms of vision, aspirations, future development for midterm and long-term, must be done simultaneously while we re fighting against the pandemic. We cannot stop.

A dirty secret deep down

When Filipino oceanographer Deo Florence Onda and American explorer Victor Vescovo descended into the Emden Deep in the Philippine Trench, the third deepest point in the world, they were met with almost complete stillness. At a depth of 10,045m, they peered through the small windows of the deep-sea submersible DSV Limiting Factor and watched their surroundings move as if in slow motion. Vescovo was then surprised when he caught sight of two black eyes staring at them, only to realise they belonged to a teddy bear. Both he and Onda soon saw that more “travellers” had made the deep dive way before they did: Plastic bags and packaging, even clothes, were half-buried in the sediment.

Surge in seizures of giant clam shells has Philippine conservationists wary

Surge in seizures of giant clam shells has Philippine conservationists wary
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