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Punto De Vista | Nanindigan si PBBM na mananatiling nagbabantay ang Pilipinas sa West Philippine Sea

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Transcript
00:00This is President Ferdinand R. Marcos, Jr., who will continue to guard the Philippines in the West Philippine Sea.
00:07He also called on fellow leaders of the countries to jointly address the issues in the South China Sea.
00:13This is what Professor Antonio Conteras will tell us in Punto de Vista, Professor.
00:22Thank you very much, Diane, and good morning.
00:26Many were surprised.
00:28In fact, President R. Marcos spoke about the situation in Vientiane, in Laos,
00:34just after the ASEAN Summit.
00:38And despite his boldness, right in front of the Premier of China,
00:44China's mistakes are what they are doing to our country, to the West Philippine Sea.
00:51This includes the bombing of water, the destruction of powerful laser lights,
01:00the bombing of our ships, the threat and harassment of our fishermen,
01:07our vessels, and our airplanes.
01:12Many were surprised because this was not expected by others.
01:17Because when it comes to diplomacy, you don't mention these things,
01:21especially in ASEAN, where the culture of ASEAN is not to openly discuss controversies.
01:28Is that so?
01:30President Marcos took advantage of that same opportunity.
01:39And I am personally happy because for the first time,
01:42President Marcos returned the backbone of our country to diplomacy.
01:47Where did he talk to the leaders of ASEAN and ten other countries
01:53to help us have a code of conduct in the West Philippine Sea?
01:59It is clear that he said that China's behavior in the region will not change.
02:05This is still being done in the Philippines.
02:08In fact, he lamented that he was not happy.
02:12Although President Marcos did not say that he was not happy,
02:17but of course, it's obvious that he is slowing down in the course of talking about the code of conduct.
02:24In fact, what he said was like the same word, self-restraint.
02:29It's hard to define.
02:32You know, in ASEAN,
02:35there really needs to be unanimity.
02:37Only one country will object, and that's it.
02:39It's always like that.
02:40And there is a culture of non-interference.
02:42Don't worry about the internal problems of a country.
02:45That's why negotiations are slow.
02:48And the non-controversial issues are the ones that are easy to talk about.
02:55If the West Philippine Sea talks about it, it will be difficult.
02:59But as a result of this, they got together
03:02to call attention to what China is doing
03:07and let's put aside the rule of law.
03:10Let's put aside the UNCLOS, the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea.
03:15During the campaign, and even now,
03:19President Marcos' critics call him weak.
03:22But we can now say that what he did
03:26at the ASEAN Summit in Vientiane
03:29was not done by a weak leader.
03:34Aside from him, the only one I remember
03:36who had the courage to face China
03:39and say, this is what China is doing to our country.
03:44Is that what a weak leader should remember?
03:48That's my point of view this morning.
03:52Back to you in the studio, Diane.
03:54Thank you very much. Good morning.
03:56Thank you very much, Professor Antonio Contreras.

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