Pinoy
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July 12,2018
MANILA -- Red banners with the words "Welcome to the Philippines, Province of China" were hung on several pedestrian overpasses in the capital on Thursday, the second anniversary of the Philippines win over China in an international arbitration court.
The message was written in both English and Mandarin. The banners had a similar design and also bore the Chinese flag. It was not immediately clear who installed the signs.
Ronald Gustillo posted a photo of one of the banners, which he said was hung on the pedestrian overpass in Philcoa, Quezon City.
A similar banner was spotted on a footbridge on Quezon Avenue.
Footbridge near Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA) Pasay City.
Former Solicitor General Florin Hilbay posted another photo of the tarpaulin and asked the government agencies to take down the banner that has sparked negative comments.
"Not funny. On this day, July 12, we commemorate our victory in Philippines v China," said Hilbay, who led the Philippines' legal panel that protested China's sweeping claims in the South China Sea before the Permanent Court of Arbitration.
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Whoever did this need to be investigated and once found out, they should be jailed for treason.
MANILA -- Red banners with the words "Welcome to the Philippines, Province of China" were hung on several pedestrian overpasses in the capital on Thursday, the second anniversary of the Philippines win over China in an international arbitration court.
The message was written in both English and Mandarin. The banners had a similar design and also bore the Chinese flag. It was not immediately clear who installed the signs.
Ronald Gustillo posted a photo of one of the banners, which he said was hung on the pedestrian overpass in Philcoa, Quezon City.
A similar banner was spotted on a footbridge on Quezon Avenue.
Footbridge near Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA) Pasay City.
Former Solicitor General Florin Hilbay posted another photo of the tarpaulin and asked the government agencies to take down the banner that has sparked negative comments.
"Not funny. On this day, July 12, we commemorate our victory in Philippines v China," said Hilbay, who led the Philippines' legal panel that protested China's sweeping claims in the South China Sea before the Permanent Court of Arbitration.
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Whoever did this need to be investigated and once found out, they should be jailed for treason.