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USA abandons Philippines to China wrath after encouraging anti-China provocation

BuddhaPalm

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"We understand the treaty, it does not include the West Philippine Sea, and so we want to develop our own capabilities. When the time comes that we will be on our own, given the training with the Americans, we can do it on our own," Catapang said in an interview with ABS-CBN News.

AFP chief: We're on our own against China | ABS-CBN News

Like the slogan of special Olympics... you can do it on your own too! :lol:

Looks like Binay is the only man who can bring sanity back to Manila. Then it will be time to pay extra attention to Viet ;)
 
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"We understand the treaty, it does not include the West Philippine Sea, and so we want to develop our own capabilities. When the time comes that we will be on our own, given the training with the Americans, we can do it on our own," Catapang said in an interview with ABS-CBN News.

AFP chief: We're on our own against China | ABS-CBN News

Like the slogan of special Olympics... you can do it on your own too! :lol:

Looks like Binay is the only man who can bring sanity back to Manila. Then it will be time to pay extra attention to Viet ;)

Come on man, the Special Olympics athletes train hard, they don't sit around and hoping to get a pair of aces when we are playing battleship.
 
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How can we abandon something that was never there to begin with?

They kicked us out in 1992...they know the treaty details full well...maybe you guys don't...

Screen Shot 2015-04-23 at 7.04.08 PM.png

Subic Bay...talk about abandonment.

Philippines Orders U.S. to Leave Strategic Navy Base at Subic Bay - NYTimes.com

"The Philippines told the United States today that it must withdraw from the Subic Bay naval base by the end of 1992, ending a vast American military presence that began with the capture of the islands from Spain in 1898.
The decision, which resulted from an impasse in negotiations, follows a year of intense talks between the countries on the fate of American bases in the Philippines. The announcement also comes just three days before President Bush begins a 12-day Asian tour.

The shutdown of the sprawling Subic Bay base, together with the closing of Clark Air Base after a volcanic eruption this year, amounts to the biggest reduction to date in the United States military presence in the western Pacific. The 60,000-acre Subic base is the Navy's principal supply and ship-repair installation in the region. U.S. to Look for New Sites

Although it is theoretically possible that a new agreement could be hammered out, Administration officials in Washington said that they considered this unlikely, and that they would accelerate the pullout and the search for alternative sites in the Pacific.

American and Philippine officials reached tentative agreement last summer on a treaty that would have extended the lease on the naval base for at least another decade in exchange for $203 million in annual aid. But the Philippine Senate rejected the treaty in September after an impassioned debate in which the American military presence was assailed as a vestige of colonialism and an affront to Philippine sovereignty.

The United States never increased its offer, but opened negotiations on a three-year phased withdrawal in the hope that the lease could be extended after a new government is elected in the Philippines in May.

The negotiations stumbled, officials said, over the United States' reluctance to commit itself to a firm schedule for removing troops and equipment and to guarantee that no nuclear weapons would pass through the base. Though President Bush has said that tactical nuclear weapons will be removed from surface warships, it is assumed that many of the ships that pass through the port are armed with them now.

But over the past month it has become clear in any case that the American military was reconciled to losing the base, and saw little use in dragging out the process. By the middle of 1993, most of the American personnel and much of the movable equipment would have been moved elsewhere, at a cost of billions of dollars, and sending them back would have probably proved prohibitively expensive.

"Once it begins, it is an irreversible process," a senior American official said today. "The bottom line is that we are gone."

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This started the whole decline of the US in Asia.
 
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The Philippines are a sovereign nation and it's people can handle this on their own or they at least think they can.

they can't even beat some hard line Muslim separatists in their southern Islands, but somehow they can handle China in the SCS lol.


they should bow their head and be a good dog for their new masters :china::rofl:
 
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The Philippines are a sovereign nation and it's people can handle this on their own or they at least think they can.

they can't even beat some hard line Muslim separatists in their southern Islands, but somehow they can handle China in the SCS lol.


they should bow their head and be a good dog for their new masters :china::rofl:

Nah, obviously they are bowing to their old master and expect you guys to solve problems for them.
 
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The Philippines are a sovereign nation and it's people can handle this on their own or they at least think they can.

they can't even beat some hard line Muslim separatists in their southern Islands, but somehow they can handle China in the SCS lol.


they should bow their head and be a good dog for their new masters :china::rofl:

At this moment, working with China is the most reasonable solution rather than depending on its long time ally. I wonder what the US would do when their loyal ally, in which they wasted American blood to protect, turn red.
 
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At this moment, working with China is the most reasonable solution rather than depending on its long time ally. I wonder what the US would do when their loyal ally, in which they wasted American blood to protect, turn red.

Edit: oops i think you were being sarcastic.
 
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The American didn't do enough. They shall have tricked the Pinoy to open fire their warship on Chinese warship first and watch how PLAN reduced their navy to rubble and take all other spratly island. I am disappointed with American never take another step higher :D
 
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At this moment, working with China is the most reasonable solution rather than depending on its long time ally. I wonder what the US would do when their loyal ally, in which they wasted American blood to protect, turn red.

CORRECTED

At this moment, working with China is the most reasonable solution rather than depending on its long time colony. I wonder what the US would do when their colony, in which they wasted American blood to protect, turn red.

Oh and i think they should be fine since the Japanese who spilled those American blood, are doing pretty well themselves.
 
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CORRECTED

At this moment, working with China is the most reasonable solution rather than depending on its long time colony. I wonder what the US would do when their colony, in which they wasted American blood to protect, turn red.

Oh and i think they should be fine since the Japanese who spilled those American blood, are doing pretty well themselves.
No, bravado pinoy like cossack25A1 will insist PHILIPPINE has their full Uncle Sam backing in exchange with their women and soldiers life's. He will keep the delusion PHILIPPINE will keep resisting which is the good for PHILIPPINE at expense of prosperity and well being for most flippino.
 
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That's why working with China and maybe remaining friendly with the US is the best solution.
 
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While encouraging,or indeed forcing,its so-called allies to foresake national interests in their interactions with China,the US is cutting all sorts of deals with China both on and under the table。:D
 
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How can we abandon something that was never there to begin with?

They kicked us out in 1992...they know the treaty details full well...maybe you guys don't...

View attachment 217380
Subic Bay...talk about abandonment.

Philippines Orders U.S. to Leave Strategic Navy Base at Subic Bay - NYTimes.com

"The Philippines told the United States today that it must withdraw from the Subic Bay naval base by the end of 1992, ending a vast American military presence that began with the capture of the islands from Spain in 1898.
The decision, which resulted from an impasse in negotiations, follows a year of intense talks between the countries on the fate of American bases in the Philippines. The announcement also comes just three days before President Bush begins a 12-day Asian tour.

The shutdown of the sprawling Subic Bay base, together with the closing of Clark Air Base after a volcanic eruption this year, amounts to the biggest reduction to date in the United States military presence in the western Pacific. The 60,000-acre Subic base is the Navy's principal supply and ship-repair installation in the region. U.S. to Look for New Sites

Although it is theoretically possible that a new agreement could be hammered out, Administration officials in Washington said that they considered this unlikely, and that they would accelerate the pullout and the search for alternative sites in the Pacific.

American and Philippine officials reached tentative agreement last summer on a treaty that would have extended the lease on the naval base for at least another decade in exchange for $203 million in annual aid. But the Philippine Senate rejected the treaty in September after an impassioned debate in which the American military presence was assailed as a vestige of colonialism and an affront to Philippine sovereignty.

The United States never increased its offer, but opened negotiations on a three-year phased withdrawal in the hope that the lease could be extended after a new government is elected in the Philippines in May.

The negotiations stumbled, officials said, over the United States' reluctance to commit itself to a firm schedule for removing troops and equipment and to guarantee that no nuclear weapons would pass through the base. Though President Bush has said that tactical nuclear weapons will be removed from surface warships, it is assumed that many of the ships that pass through the port are armed with them now.

But over the past month it has become clear in any case that the American military was reconciled to losing the base, and saw little use in dragging out the process. By the middle of 1993, most of the American personnel and much of the movable equipment would have been moved elsewhere, at a cost of billions of dollars, and sending them back would have probably proved prohibitively expensive.

"Once it begins, it is an irreversible process," a senior American official said today. "The bottom line is that we are gone."

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

This started the whole decline of the US in Asia.

lol, the Filipino kicked us out and we turned to Singapore, now we are completely entrenched in Singapore, and the Filipino want us back in.......

Well, we ain't falling for that again lol, fool me once, shame on you, fool me twice, shame on me :)

We can help Singapore by selling them arms or rotating the force into and out of Philippine, but we ain't that stupid to station a permanent force in there anymore, so we pay for the base, and the Philippine say "Thank You" and come take it again??

Unless Philippine paid the US and host the force there, I don't think US are going back to Philippine anytime soon.
 
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lol, the Filipino kicked us out and we turned to Singapore, now we are completely entrenched in Singapore, and the Filipino want us back in.......

Well, we ain't falling for that again lol, fool me once, shame on you, fool me twice, shame on me :)

We can help Singapore by selling them arms or rotating the force into and out of Philippine, but we ain't that stupid to station a permanent force in there anymore, so we pay for the base, and the Philippine say "Thank You" and come take it again??

Unless Philippine paid the US and host the force there, I don't think US are going back to Philippine anytime soon.
Singapore is too small. The tiny naval base can't house much US fleet and no USAF plane base in singapore. Unlike Clarke airbase which house hundreds of US jets in the past.
 
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No, bravado pinoy like cossack25A1 will insist PHILIPPINE has their full Uncle Sam backing in exchange with their women and soldiers life's. He will keep the delusion PHILIPPINE will keep resisting which is the good for PHILIPPINE at expense of prosperity and well being for most flippino.

Oh since when did I say that I expect the Americans to help us. You mistake me for Zero_Wing.

And no, I am not delusional, maybe it is you who is delusional because you Chinese cannot accept the fact that some people will not accept your rule.
 
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