MANILA (Reuters) - The Philippines expects U.S. policy in the Indo-Pacific and support for its treaty ally amid South China ...

Supported by gunboats and a former U.S. Coast Guard cutter, Philippine Navy SEALs and Marines approached a South China Sea ...

Philippine forces have stage drills that included seizing an island in the South China Sea as Chinese navy ships kept watch ...

China will be Donald Trump’s key priority and the Philippines can expect security commitments from Washington to continue, ...

The Philippines is likely to maintain a “low-intensity” approach to China in the transition period after the United States ...

In recent months, China has deployed navy, coast guard and so-called maritime militia forces – allegedly Chinese fishing ...

Yet Trump’s unpredictable leadership style and rejection of traditional alliances also threaten to unravel President Ferdinand Marcos Jr.’s much-vaunted strategy of chasing closer defense ties with ...

Manila's intention behind such a demand is to give the world the impression that China is bullying the Philippines. But the fact is that the Philippine Navy has taken repeated provocative actions in ...

The Philippine military has opened two weeks of combat drills that will include seizing an island in the disputed South China ...

The Philippines has approved the purchase of 40 fast patrol craft worth 25.8 billion pesos ($441 million), seeking to bolster ...

China has rapidly expanded its military and has become increasingly assertive in pursuing territorial claims in the South ...

A security grouping in Southeast Asia similar to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) is not possible at present ...