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The Preamble of the Philippine Constitution: "We, the sovereign Filipino people, imploring the aid of Almighty God, in order to build a just and humane society, and establish a Government that shall embody our ideals and aspirations, promote the common good, conserve and develop our patrimony, and secure to ourselves and our posterity, the blessings of independence and democracy under the rule of law and a regime of truth, justice, freedom, love, equality, and peace, do ordain and promulgate this Constitution."

Equality: for all the people and never putting the laws of religions above or equal to that of the government. A homeland for all the Filipinos without creating a pocket homeland for the followers of the religion of ISLAM or any other religions.

The Philippines is divided into Regions, Provinces, Cities and Municipalities, Barangays and Puroks.

• As of 2015 according to the NSCB (National Statistical Coordination Board)
  • The Philippines is divided into 17 Regions.
  • There are 81 PROVINCES in the Philippines.
  • There are 145 Cities in the Philippines.
  • There are 1,489 Municipalities in the Philippines.
  • There are 42,045 Barangays in the Philippines.
    • We already have a webpage for each region, each province, every city, and every municipality, and all of the barangays. The barangay system is one of the most effective way of governing. If properly executed. The barangay system literally gives the power of government to the people. The majority of the people in the barangay know of each other. Most of them grew up together and went to the same barangay school. Let us build on this system, a system of humanity and camaraderie where a personal and neighborly relationships make a difference.
• Capital City: Manila
• Independence: July 4, 1946. -- incorrectly celebrated on June 12
  • Teaching students that the independence day is June 12, 1998 instead of July 4, 1946 creates a culture of UNGRATEFUL people who believe in lies.

The Philippines flies two flags: The national flag and the flag of Islam.

A country that advocates "the separation of church and state" should never support any religion financially. Why is the Philippines financially supporting Islam with a yearly governmental budget? The Philippines violates the Separation of Church and State in its 1987 Constitution. The Constitution of the Philippines declares: The separation of Church and State shall be inviolable. (Article II, Section 6), and, No law shall be made respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. The free exercise and enjoyment of religious profession and worship, without discrimination or preference, shall forever be allowed. No religious test shall be required for the exercise of civil or political rights. (Article III, Section 5).

List of the 17 Regions in the Philippines
National - Capital Region ● I - Ilocos ● II - Cagayan ● III - C. Luzon ● IV-A - Calabarzon ● IV-B - Mimaropa ● V - Bicol ● VI - W. Visayas ● VII - C. Visayas ● VIII - E. Visayas ● IX - Zamboanga ● X - N. Mindanao ● XI - Davao ● XII - Soccsksargen ● XIII - Caraga ● XIV - CAR ● XV - ARMM

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Regions | Philippine Provinces | Philippine Cities | Municipalities | Barangays | High School Reunions

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Philippines, is the only country in the world which is 85% Catholic that created FIVE(5) national laws "favoring", "respecting" and "financing" the religion of ISLAM.
Then made it unlawful to finance all other religions.
The only country in the world that has a government commission that caters to Muslims only, for the hajj, for madrasas, and the spread of Islam at government's expense PAID by the taxes of Non-Muslims.
Religion is always good for the people but it should never be embraced or financed by government. Tax exemption is not tantamount to financing. Every non-profit organization is tax-exempt.

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Flag Description of the Philippines

• There are two equal horizontal bands
  • blue (top; representing peace and justice)
  • red (representing courage)
• a white equilateral triangle based on the hoist side represents equality
• the center of the triangle displays a yellow sun with eight primary rays, each representing one of the first eight provinces that sought independence from Spain
  • Bataan, Batangas, Bulacan, Cavite, Laguna, Manila, Nueva Ecija, and Pampanga
• each corner of the triangle contains a small, yellow, five-pointed star representing the three major geographical divisions of the country: Luzon, Visayas and Muslim Mindanao: The 1987 Philippine Constitution changed the name from "Mindanao" to "Muslim Mindanao"

The design of the flag dates to 1897; in wartime the flag is flown upside down with the red band at the top.

News from The Philippines

• Stocks up, peso stronger
• Thursday, August 15, 2019

Share prices ended higher yesterday as investors tracked overseas leads to trade the market.

The Philippine Stock Exchange index (PSEi) was up 70.20 points to 7,858.65, a 0.9 percent hike ........... Full Story»

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• Manufacturing outlook bullish
• Wednesday, August 14, 2019

The Philippine manufacturing sector showed resilience growing 4.4 percent in the first half of 2019 buoyed by sustained growth in few export markets and strong domestic demand.

Ramon Lopez, secretary of the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) said external demand has generally been dampened by weaker economic and manufacturing activities in many economies due to the escalation of global trade tensions especially between US and China. This has increased policy uncertainty and disrupted manufacturing activities in the global value chain ........... Full Story»

Philippines Sports News

• Inaugural triathlon at New Clark City set
• Monday, August 16, 2019 12:00 am

MANILA, Philippines — All is set for the New Clark City Triathlon which is the first triathlon event to be held at the New Clark City Sports Complex in Capas, Tarlac on Oct. 19-20.

GoClark Sports and Events has partnered with presenting sponsor Robinsons Land Corp. in this triathlon featuring the swim event at the Aquatics Center, the 20km bike in the newly built New Clark City-SCTex connecting road and the run course in the sports complex, including the warm-up athletic track, the river park and a finish lap around the 20,000-seater Athletics Stadium ............................... Full Story»

Source of the Political strife in the Philippines

The senate of the Philippines represents only the most populated areas of the Philippines. The senate does not represent the majority of the people.

The Philippines is divided into 17 regions with cities, municipalities and provinces within each of the regions. These 17 regions are divided as follows: 7 regions in Luzon, 4 regions in the Visayas, 6 regions in Mindanao. Each region is already well represented by the house of representatives (congressmen). However, the senate does not represent the regions properly. ACurrently (2016-2019) the senate is only represented by one(1) senator from the Visayas, and only three(3) from Mindanao. The other 20 senators are from Luzon and 15 of them are from Metro Manila. Do you call this proper representation of the people in the Philippines? >>>> READ ON

Geography of the Republic of the Philippines

Area: 300,000 sq. km. (117,187 sq. mi.). Major cities (2007 estimate): Capital--Manila (pop. 11.55 million in metropolitan area); other cities--Davao City (1.36 million); Cebu City (0.80 million).

• Terrain: Islands, 65% mountainous, with narrow coastal lowlands.
• Climate: Tropical, astride typhoon belt.
• Total water area: 1,830 sq km.
• Total coastline: 36,289 km.

Bodies of Water of The Philippines

• Philippine Sea
• South China Sea
• Sulu Sea
• Celebes Sea
• Luzon Straight
• Sibuyan Sea
• Visayan Sea
• Mindanao Sea
• Moro Gulf
• Manila Bay

Islands of The Philippines

11 Largest Philippine Islands Island Name Island Size 1 Luzon 104,688 sq km 2 Mindanao 94,631 sq km 3 Samar 13,079 sq km 4 Negros 12,704 sq km 5 Palawan 11,785 sq km 6 Panay 11,515 sq km 7 Mindoro 9,736 sq km 8 Leyte 7,213 sq km 9 Cebu 4,408 sq km 10 Bohol 3,862 sq km 11 Masbate 3,269 sq km Total Area: 276,890 sq km Country 298,170 sq km

Main Philippine Islands Group: Luzon Islands Group, Visayas Islands Group, Mindanao Islands Group.

The Philippines is divided into three main islands group and are headed under:

• Luzon Islands Group - It is the most populous of the three groups, with Manila being its center of everything imaginable and as the Capital seat of the country. Metropolitan Manila is the hub of it all and is one of the most densely populated urban areas in the world with over 11.5 million people. It is also referred to as the National Capital Region by the government. Majority of the top national schools are located here and this is where most of the students go to for their college education.

• Visayas Islands Group - It is the second most populated of the three groups with over 17 million people and its center of commerce, with the most populated area being Cebu island. It is home to the largest native language speakers of Bisaya. It's commerce production is second to Luzon's and is home to the second largest international airport in Mactan island - Mactan International.

• Mindanao Islands Group - It is the least populated of the three island groups with Davao being its largest and most populated area. The emerald island of Mindanao is the richest in mineral contents and production in the country, and it is considered the country's bread basket as over sixty percent of food staples for the country's ninety million plus population is produced here. It is also the country's gateway to the East Asia Growth Area of Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, & Philippines (BIMP-EAGA) - the truism to that reference is reflected squarely on Zamboanga City and the Peninsula area of Mindanao it services, in its title as the #1 GDP area in the Philippines! Majority of the international income it derives from is from BIMP-EAGA.

People of the Republic of the Philippines

• Nationality: Noun--Filipino(s). Adjective--Philippine.
• Population (as of 2017) - 103,829,424
  • Population (as of 2016) = 100,981,437
    • Population (2008 estimate): 90.5 million.
• Annual growth rate (2007 estimate): 2.04%.
• Ethnic groups: Malay, Chinese.
• Religions (based on 2000 census): Roman Catholic 80.9%, Muslim 5%, Evangelical 2.8%, Iglesia ni Kristo 2.3%, Aglipayan 2%, other Christian 4.5%, other 1.8%, unspecified 0.6%, none 0.1%.
  • Separation of Church and State in The Philippines - The Philippines does not follow its own constitution regarding the separation of church and state. The Philippines financially supports the muslim religion via the ARMM and the NCMF. No other religion in the Philippines is financially supported with a yearly budget.
• Languages:
  • Filipino (based on Tagalog), official national language;
  • English, language of government and instruction in education. All High Schools, Colleges, and Universities are taught in English, All the textbooks are in English.
• Education: Years compulsory--6 (note: 6 years of primary education free and compulsory; 4 years of secondary education free but not compulsory). Attendance (2007)--84% in elementary grades, 58% in secondary grades. Literacy (2003)--93.4%.
• Health: Infant mortality rate (2006)--24 per 1,000. Life expectancy (2005)--67.80 yrs. for males; 72.50 yrs. for females.
• Work force (2007): 36.22 million. Services (including commerce and government, 2007)--50%; agriculture--35%; industry--15%.

The majority of Philippine people are descendants of Indonesians and Malays who migrated to the islands in successive waves over many centuries and largely displaced the aboriginal inhabitants. The largest ethnic minority now is the mainland Asians (called Chinese), who have played an important role in commerce for many centuries since they first came to the islands to trade. Arabs and Indians also traveled and traded in the Philippines in the first and early second millennium. As a result of intermarriage, many Filipinos have some Asian mainland, Spanish, American, Arab, or Indian ancestry. After the mainland Asians, Americans and Spaniards constitute the next largest minorities in the country.

More than 90 percent of the people are Christian as a result of the nearly 400 years of Spanish and American rule. The major non-Hispanicized groups are the Muslim population, concentrated in the Sulu Archipelago and in central and western Mindanao, and the mountain aboriginal groups of northern Luzon. Small forest tribes still live in the more remote areas of Mindanao.

About 87 languages and dialects are spoken, most belonging to the Malay-Polynesian linguistic family. Of these, eight are the first languages of more than 85 percent of the population. The four principal indigenous languages are Cebuano, spoken in the Visayas; Tagalog, predominant in the area around Manila; Ilocano, spoken in northern Luzon, and Maranao and related languages spoken in Mindanao. Since 1939, in an effort to develop national unity, the government has promoted the use of the national language, Pilipino, which is based on Tagalog. Pilipino is taught in all schools and is gaining widespread acceptance across the archipelago. Many use English, Fukienese, or Mandarin as second languages. Nearly all professionals, academics, and government workers speak some English. In January 2003, President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo ordered the Department of Education to restore English as the medium of instruction in all schools and universities. Only a few Filipino families use Spanish as a second language.

The Philippines has one of the highest literacy rates in the developing world. About 93 percent of the population 10 years of age and older are literate.

History of the Republic of the Philippines

The Philippines had 3 colonizers:

1. The Muslims: The religion of Islam colonized the archipelago. With their sultanates, they established their form of governance from Sulu to Luzon. The first Muslims(Moro) showed up in 1380.
2. The Spaniards: They arrived in 1521 and began to do battle against the Muslims for dominance over the indigenous peoples of the archipelago. Later the archipelago was named as the Philippines.
3. The Americans: They arrived in 1898. They fought against the Spaniards to posses the Philippines. Later signed the treaty of Paris.

NOTE: Of the 3 colonizers only the Americans were generous. They built infrastructures and a great educational system. And best of all, on July 4, 1946 they willingly gave the Philippines to the Filipinos. For the first time the Philippines had control over its own domain. For the first time the Philippines experienced sovereignty. For the first time the Philippines became an independent nation.

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The history of The Philippines can be divided into seven very distinct phases: 1. the pre-Spanish period (before 1521); 2. the Spanish period (1521-1898); 3. the Filipino Revolution period; 4. the American period (1898-1946); 5. the Japanese occupation period; 6. the Philippine Independence and 7. the post-Independence period (1946-present).

1. Pre-Spanish Period of The Republic of the Philippines

Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan reached the Philippines and claimed the archipelago for Spain in 1521, but stayed for only a few days. Christianity was established in the Philippines only after the arrival of the succeeding Spanish expeditionary forces (the first led by Legazpi in the 16th century) and the Spanish Jesuits, and in the 17th and 18th centuries by the conquistadores.

Read on

2. Spanish Period of The Republic of the Philippines

The long period of Spanish rule was marked by numerous uprisings. Towards the latter half of the 19th century, Western-educated Filipinos or ilustrados (such as national hero Jose Rizal) began to criticize the excesses of Spanish rule and instilled a new sense of national identity. This movement gave inspiration to the final revolt against Spain that began in 1896 under the leadership of Emilio Aguinaldo and continued until the Americans defeated the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay on May 1, 1898, during the Spanish-American War. Aguinaldo declared independence from Spain on June 12, 1898.

Read on

3. Filipino Revolution Period of The Republic of the Philippines

During the Filipino Revolution period starting in 1898 until 1899, there arose two very distinct revolutionary outcome from native Filipinas residents who initiated an armed uprising against the historical Spanish government of the Filipinas, and against the invading forces of the United States of America, who initially had the backing of the northern Filipinos of Luzon but ended up doing battle against them after they defeated the ruling Spaniards because they withdrew their support for the Americans after it became clear the U.S. wanted to take the Filipinas islands foe its own, and paid to get it done legally in the sum amount of $30,000,0000.00 to Spain.

The two very distinct outcomes of the Filipino revolution are: Read on

4. American Period of The Republic of the Philippines

Following Admiral George Dewey's defeat of the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay, the U.S. occupied the Philippines. Spain ceded the islands to the United States under the terms of the Treaty of Paris (December 10, 1898) that ended the war.

Read on

5. Japanese Occupation Period of The Republic of the Philippines

World War II began in the Philippines when Japan surprised and deliberately attacked the country and after months of continued offensive, the island of Corregidor, the last American/Filipino stronghold, finally fell in May 1942. U.S. forces in the Philippines surrendered to the Japanese, placing the islands under Japanese control. During the occupation, thousands of Filipinos fought a running guerilla campaign against Japanese forces.

Read on

6. Independence of The Republic of the Philippines

§ 1394. Recognition of Philippine independence

• (a) Withdrawal of American sovereignty

Read on

7. Post-Independence Period of The Republic of the Philippines

The early years of independence were dominated by U.S.-assisted postwar reconstruction. The communist-inspired Huk Rebellion (1945-53) complicated recovery efforts before its successful suppression under the leadership of President Ramon Magsaysay. The succeeding administrations of Presidents Carlos P. Garcia (1957-61) and Diosdado Macapagal (1961-65) sought to expand Philippine ties to its Asian neighbors, implement domestic reform programs, and develop and diversify the economy. In 1962, the official Philippine Independence Day was changed from July 4 to June 12, commemorating the date independence from Spain was declared by Emilio Aguinaldo in 1898.

Read on

Culture of The Philippines

This is the one thing that separates us from the rest of the world - our colorful and lively culture that makes us distinctly Filipino. This includes traditions, language, arts, etc. which are found in museums, churches and galleries, found within the heart of the key cities. Read On

Government and Political Conditions of The Philippines

Malacañang Palace 2008 as seen from across the Pasig River. The Malacañang Palace is the official residence of the President of the Philippines.
Malacañang Palace Postcard 1980 as seen from across the Pasig River. The Malacañang Palace is the official residence of the President of the Philippines.
How to get the best out of the Malunggay Moringa (Malungay) leaves compared to common foods Values per 100gm. edible portion Nutrient Moringa Leaves Other Foods Vitamin A 6780 mcg Carrots: 1890 mcg Vitamin C 220 mg Oranges: 30 mg Calcium 440 mg Cow's milk: 120 mg Potassium 259 mg Bananas: 88 mg Protein 6.7 gm Cow's milk: 3.2 gm

*Type: Republic. Independence: July 4, 1946. Constitution: February 11, 1987. Branches: Executive--president and vice president elected on separate tickets by popular vote for a single six-year term; President for the term of 2010 -2016: Benigno Simeon C. Aquino III Legislative--bicameral Congress or Kongreso consists of: The Senate or Senado (24 seats - one-half elected every three years; members elected at large by popular vote to serve six-year terms) and The House of Representatives or Kapulungan Ng Nga Kinatawan; the House has 287 seats including 230 members in one tier representing districts and 57 sectoral party-list members in a second tier representing special minorities elected on the basis of one seat for every 2% of the total vote but with each party limited to three seats; a party represented in one tier may not hold seats in the other tier; all House members are elected by popular vote to serve three-year terms Judicial--independent: Supreme Court (15 justices are appointed by the president on the recommendation of the Judicial and Bar Council and serve until 70 years of age); Court of Appeals; Sandigan-bayan (special court for hearing corruption cases of government officials) Administrative subdivisions: Regions - 17 Provinces - 81 Cities - 144 Municipalities - 1,490 Barangays - 42,044 Political parties: Lakas-Christian Muslim Democrats Nationalist People's Coalition Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino Liberal Party Aksiyon Demokratiko Partido Demokratikong Pilipino-Lakas ng Bayan and other small parties. A breakdown of The Philippines' system of government Leadership Country President - One: the president is elected for a one 6 year term. No re-election. Vice-President - One: the vice-president is elected for a one 6 year term Senate - 24 - (2010): The senators are elected for a six year term. There is an election every 3 years where only 12 senators run for office whose six year term has expired. House of Representatives - 212 (2007): In office for a 3 year term. May serve for 9 years if re-elected. Supreme Court - 15 Provinces Governor Cities Mayor Municipalities Mayor Barangay Puno or Barangay Captain Suffrage: Universal, but not compulsory, at age 18. Read on

Principal Government Officials of the Republic of the Philippines

Philippines Principal Officials: Term: 2016-2022

• President: - Rodrigo R. Duterte
• Vice President: - Leni Robredo
• Foreign Secretary-- Perfecto Yasay, Jr.
• Senate President -- Aquilino Pimentel III
• House Speaker -- Pantaleon Alvarez
• Ambassador to the United States--Ambassador Jose L. Cuisia, Jr.
• Permanent Representative to the UN-- Teodoro Locsin, Jr.
• Supreme Court Chief Justice -- Maria Lourdes Sereno

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The Republic of the Philippines maintains an embassy in the United States at 1600 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20036 (tel. 202-467-9300). Consulates general are in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Honolulu, and Agana (Guam). READ ON...

The Philippine Senate

The Philippine senate is composed of 24 senators who are elected by the legally registered voters of the Philippines. Senators are elected to a six year term, half the senators are elected every 3 years. This process insures that the Senate maintains a full membership.

The Senate of the Philippines is the upper chamber of the bicameral legislature of the Philippines, the Congress of the Philippines. The Senate is the only body that can authorize the ratification of treaties.

Current Senate Members of the Philippines

1.) Edgardo J. Angara 1987–1998; 2001–2007; 2007-2013; 2013-2019, 2019-2025 Quezon City, Luzon 2.) Maria Lourdes Nancy Sombillo Binay 2013-2019, 2019-2015 Makati, NCR 3.) Bong Go - 2019-2025 from 4.) Leila Norma Eulalia Josefa De Lima 2016-2022 Camarines Sur - Region V(Bicol) (Luzon) 5.) Bato Dela Rosa - 2019-2025 from: 6.) Franklin M. Drilon 2010-2016, 2016-2022 Iloilo City, Iloilo, Visayas but lives in Metro Manila 7.) Sherwin Gatchalian 2016-2022 From Valenzuela City - NCR (Luzon) 8.) Richard J Gordon 2004-2010; 2016-2022 Zambales - Region III (Luzon) 9.) Ana Theresia Hontiveros 2016-2022 From: Manila - NCR (Luzon) 10.) Manuel Lito Lapid 2004-2010; 2010-2016, 2019-2025 Pampanga, Luzon 11.) Imee Marcos - 2019-2025 from 12.) Pillar "Pia" Juliana Cayetano Sebastian 2004-2010, 2010-2016, 2019-2025 Taguig City, Luzon

13) Francis Tolentino - 2019-2025 from: 14) Panfilo M. Lacson 2004-2010, 2016-2022 Cavite - Region IV-A (Luzon) 15.) Mary Grace Poe Llamanzares 2013-2019, 2019-2025 from: 16.) Emmanuel Pacquiao 2016-2022 From Mindanao Sarangani Province - Region XII (Mindanao) 17.) Francis N. Pangilinan 2001–2007; 2007-2013; 2016-2022 From Manila - NCR (Luzon) 18.) Aquilino "Koko" Martin De La Llana Pimentel III 2013-2019 Misamis Oriental, Region 10 Mindanao 19.) Ralph G. Recto - 2010-2016; 2016-2022 Muntinlupa City, Metro Manila, Lipa City, Batangas; Luzon 20.) Vicente C. Sotto III - 1992-1998; 1998-2004; 2010-2016: 2016-2022 Quezon City, Metro Manila - Luzon 21.) Bong Revilla, ramon Jr - 2019-2025 from 22.) Cynthia "Hanepbuhay" Aguilar Villar 2013-2019, 2019-2025 Las Piñas City, Luzon 23.) Emmanuel Joel Villanueva 2016 -2022 From the province of Bulacan - Region III (Luzon) 24.) Juan Miguel Zubiri - 2007–2013; 2016-2022 From Mindanao Bukidnon Province - Region X (Mindanao)

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*Winners of the 2016 Senatorial Election for the term of 2019-2025 Villar, cynthia (Np) Poe, grace (Ind) Go, bong Go (Pdplbn) Cayetano, pia (Np) Dela Rosa, bato (Pdplbn) Angara, edgardo Sonny (Ldp) Lapid, lito (Npc) Marcos, imee (Np) Tolentino, francis (Pdplbn) Pimentel, koko (Pdplbn) Bong Revilla, ramon Jr (Lakas) Binay, nancy (Una)

*Winners of the 2016 Senatorial Election for the term of 2016-2022 Franklin M. Drilon - Iloilo province, but lives in Metro Manila - NCR (Luzon) Emmanuel Joel Villanueva* - From the province of Bulacan - Region III (Luzon) Vicente C. Sotto III - From Manila - NCR (Luzon) Panfilo M. Lacson - Cavite - Region IV-A (Luzon) Richard J Gordon - Zambales - Region III (Luzon) Juan Miguel Zubiri - From Mindanao Bukidnon Province - Region X (Mindanao) Emmanuel Pacquiao* From Mindanao Sarangani Province - Region XII (Mindanao) Ana Theresia Hontiveros* - From: Manila - NCR (Luzon) Francis N. Pangilinan - From Manila - NCR (Luzon) Sherwin Gatchalian* - From Valenzuela City - NCR (Luzon) Ralph G. Recto - Muntinlupa City - NCR (Luzon) Leila Norma Eulalia Josefa De Lima* - Camarines Sur - Region V (Luzon) 5 new senators elected in the election year of 2016(*) Winners of the 2013 Senatorial Election for the term of 2013-2019 Mary Grace Poe Llamanzares Independent 16340333 6.84% Loren B. Legarda (Npc) Nationalist Peoples' Coalition 14942824 6.26% Francis "Chiz" Joseph G. Escudero Independent 14137127 5.92% Alan Peter S. Cayetano (Np) Nacionalista Party 14129783 5.92% Maria Lourdes Nancy Sombillo Binay (Una) United Nationalist Alliance 13310851 5.57% Edgardo J. Angara (Ldp) Laban Ng Demokratikong Pilipino 12853305 5.38% Paolo "Bam" Benigno Aguirre Aquino IV (Lp) Liberal Party 12376372 5.18% Aquilino "Koko" Martin De La Llana Pimentel III (Pdp) Partido Demokratiko Pilipino Lakas Ng Bayan 11846088 4.96% Antonio F. Trillanes IV (Np) Nacionalista Party 11389173 4.77% Cynthia "Hanepbuhay" Aguilar Villar (Np) Nacionalista Party 11070265 4.64% Joseph Victor Gomez "JV Estrada" Ejercito (Una) United Nationalist Alliance 11010630 4.61% Gregorio "Gringo" Ballesteros Honasan (Una) United Nationalist Alliance 10620981 Winners of the 2013 Senatorial Election for the term of 2010-2016 Franklin M. Drilon Juan Ponce Enrile 1987–1992; 1995–2001; 2004-2010; 2010-2016 Gonzaga, Cagayan Province, Luzon Jose E. "Jinggoy" Estrada 2004-2010; 2010-2016 San Juan City, Metro Manila, Luzon Teofisto L. Guingona III - 2010-2016 Bukidnon, Region 10 Mindanao Manuel Lito Lapid 2004-2010; 2010-2016 Pampanga, Luzon Ferdinand R. Marcos, Jr. - 2010-2016 Luzon Sergio R. Osmeña III - 2010-2016 Cebu, Visayas Ralph G. Recto - 2010-2016 Muntinlupa City, Metro Manila, Lipa City, Batangas; Luzon Ramon B. Revilla, Jr. 2004-2010; 2010-2016 Imus, Cavite, Luzon Pillar "Pia" Juliana Cayetano Sebastian 2004-2010, 2010-2016 Taguig City, Luzon Miriam Defensor Santiago 1995–2001; 2004-2010; 2010-2016 Vicente C. Sotto III Quezon City, Luzon Former Senators of The Philippines Benigno Simeon C. Aquino III 2007–2013 Tarlac Province, Luzon Joker P. Arroyo 2001–2007; 2007-2013 Makati City, Luzon Rodolfo G. Biazon 1992–1995, 1998–2004; 2007-2013 Muntinlupa City, Luzon Richard J Gordon 2004-2010 Olongapo City, Zambales, Luzon Panfilo M. Lacson 2004-2010 Imus, Cavite, Luzon Francis N. Pangilinan 2001–2007; 2007-2013 Mandaluyong City, Luzon Aquilino Q. Pimentel, Jr. 1987–1992 ;1998-2004; 2004-2010 Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental, Mindanao Manuel A. Roxas II 2004-2010 Roxas City, Capiz, Visayas Jamby Madrigal Valade 2004-2010 Manila, Luzon Manuel B. Villar, Jr. 2001–2007; 2007-2013 Juan Miguel Zubiri 2007–2013 Malaybalay City, Mindanao

Economy of The Philippines

• The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of The Philippines was worth 272.02 billion US dollars in 2013
  • GDP (2009): $160.6 billion.
• Annual GDP growth rate (2009): 0.9% at constant prices.
• GDP per capita (2013): 2,765.08 USD
  • GDP per capita (2009): $1,746.
• Natural resources: Copper, nickel, iron, cobalt, silver, gold.
• Agriculture: Products--rice, coconut products, sugar, corn, pork, bananas, pineapple products, aquaculture, mangoes, eggs.
• Industry: Types--textiles and garments, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, wood products, paper and paper products, tobacco products, beverage manufacturing, food processing, machinery and equipment, transport equipment, electronics and semiconductor assembly, mineral products, hydrocarbon products, fishing, business process outsourcing services.
• Trade (2009): Exports--$38.3 billion. Imports--$42.8 billion.

Read On

Agriculture and Forestry

Arable farmland comprises more than 40 percent of the total land area. Although the Philippines is rich in agricultural potential, inadequate infrastructure, lack of financing, and government policies have limited productivity gains. Philippine farms produce food crops for domestic consumption and cash crops for export. The agricultural sector employs more than one-third of the work force but provides less than a fifth of GDP.

Decades of uncontrolled logging and slash-and-burn agriculture in marginal upland areas have stripped forests, with critical implications for the ecological balance. Although the government has instituted conservation programs, deforestation remains a severe problem.

With its 7,107 islands, the Philippines has a very diverse range of fishing areas. Notwithstanding good prospects for marine fisheries, the industry continues to face a difficult future due to destructive fishing methods, a lack of funds, and inadequate government support.

Agriculture generally suffers from low productivity, low economies of scale, and inadequate infrastructure support. Agricultural output increased by 5.1 percent in real terms during 2004 but stagnated to 2.24 percent in 2005 due to drought and intermittent weather disturbances. Despite the adverse effects of successive and very strong typhoons in the last four months of 2006, the overall annual farm output expanded by 3.8 percent. In 2007, the sector grew by 4.68 percent, led by gains in the fisheries subsector.

Fruits of the Philippines

In the past, many of the fruits found at the local markets were seasonal, but today they are mostly grown year-round with intervention. Read On

Industry of the Philippines

Industrial production is centered on the processing and assembly operations of the following: food, beverages, tobacco, rubber products, textiles, clothing and footwear, pharmaceuticals, paints, plywood and veneer, paper and paper products, small appliances, and electronics. Heavier industries are dominated by the production of cement, glass, industrial chemicals, fertilizers, iron and steel, and refined petroleum products. Newer industries, particularly production of semiconductors and other intermediate goods for incorporation into consumer electronics are important components of Philippine exports and are located in special export processing zones.

The industrial sector is concentrated in urban areas, especially in the metropolitan Manila region, and has only weak linkages to the rural economy. Inadequate infrastructure, transportation, and communication have so far inhibited faster industrial growth, although significant strides have been made in addressing the last of these elements.

Mining in the Philippines

The Philippines is one of the world's most highly mineralized countries, with untapped mineral wealth estimated at more than $840 billion. Philippine copper, gold, and chromate deposits are among the largest in the world. Other important minerals include nickel, silver, coal, gypsum, and sulfur. The Philippines also has significant deposits of clay, limestone, marble, silica, and phosphate. The discovery of natural gas reserves off Palawan has been brought on-line to generate electricity.

Despite its rich mineral deposits, the Philippine mining industry is just a fraction of what it was in the 1970s and 1980s when the country ranked among the ten leading gold and copper producers worldwide. Low metal prices, high production costs, and lack of investment in infrastructure have contributed to the industry's overall decline. A December 2004 Supreme Court decision upheld the constitutionality of the 1995 Mining Act, thereby allowing up to 100 percent foreign-owned companies to invest in large-scale exploration, development, and utilization of minerals, oil, and gas.

Foreign Relations of The Philippines

In its foreign policy, the Philippines cultivates constructive relations with its Asian neighbors, with whom it is linked through membership in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), the ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF), and the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) forum. The Philippines chaired ASEAN from 2006 to 2007, hosting the ASEAN Heads of State Summit and the ASEAN Regional Forum. The Philippines is a member of the UN and some of its specialized agencies, and served a two-year term as a member of the UN Security Council from January 2004-2006, acting as UNSC President in September 2005. Since 1992, the Philippines has been a member of the Non-Aligned Movement. The government is seeking observer status in the Organization of the Islamic Conference (OIC). The Philippines has played a key role in ASEAN in recent years, ratifying the ASEAN Charter in October 2008. The Philippines also values its relations with the countries of the Middle East, in no small part because hundreds of thousands of Filipinos are employed in that region. The welfare of the some four to five million overseas Filipino contract workers is considered to be a pillar of Philippine foreign policy. Foreign exchange remittances from these workers exceed 11 percent of the country's gross domestic product.

The fundamental Philippine attachment to democracy and human rights is also reflected in its foreign policy. Philippine soldiers and police have participated in a number of multilateral civilian police and peacekeeping operations, and a Philippine Army general served as the first commander of the UN Peacekeeping Operation in East Timor. The Philippines presently has peacekeepers deployed in eight UN Peacekeeping Operations worldwide.. The Philippines also participated in Operation Iraqi Freedom, deploying some 50 troops to Iraq in 2003. (These troops were subsequently withdrawn in 2004 after a Filipino overseas worker was kidnapped.) The Philippine Government also has been active in efforts to reduce tensions among rival claimants to the territories and waters of the resource-rich South China Sea.

U.S.A.-Philippines Relations

U.S.-Philippine relations are based on shared history and commitment to democratic principles, as well as on economic ties. The historical and cultural links between the Philippines and the United States remain strong. The Philippines modeled its governmental institutions on those of the United States and continues to share a commitment to democracy and human rights. At the most fundamental level of bilateral relations, human links continue to form a strong bridge between the two countries. There are an estimated four million Americans of Philippine ancestry in the United States, and more than 250,000 American citizens in the Philippines.

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Trade and Investment

Two-way U.S. merchandise trade with the Philippines amounted to $17.1 billion in 2007 (U.S. Department of Commerce data). According to Philippine Government data, 14.1 percent of the Philippines' imports in 2007 came from the United States, and about 17.0 percent of its exports were bound for America. The Philippines ranks as our 29th-largest export market and our 34th-largest supplier. Key exports to the United States are semiconductor devices and computer peripherals, automobile parts, electric machinery, textiles and garments, wheat and animal feeds, and coconut oil. In addition to other goods, the Philippines imports raw and semi-processed materials for the manufacture of semiconductors, electronics and electrical machinery, transport equipment, and cereals and cereal preparations.

The United States traditionally has been the Philippines' largest foreign investor, with close to $6.7 billion in total foreign direct investment as of end-2007.

Since the late 1980s, the Philippines has committed itself to reforms that encourage foreign investment as a basis for economic development, subject to certain guidelines and restrictions in specified areas. Under President Ramos, the Philippines expanded reforms, opening the power generation and telecommunications sectors to foreign investment, as well as securing ratification of the Uruguay Round agreement and membership in the World Trade Organization. As noted earlier, President Arroyo's administration has generally continued such reforms despite opposition from vested interests and "nationalist" blocs. A major obstacle has been and will continue to be constitutional restrictions on, among others, foreign ownership of land and public utilities, which limits maximum ownership to 40 percent.

Over the last two decades, the relatively closed Philippine economy has been opened significantly by foreign exchange deregulation, foreign investment and banking liberalization, tariff and market barrier reduction, and foreign entry into the retail trade sector. The Electric Power Industry Reform Act of 2001 opened opportunities for U.S. firms to participate in the power industry in the Philippines. Information and communications technologies, backroom operations such as call centers, regional facilities or shared-service centers, tourism, and mining are likewise leading investment opportunities.

Principal U.S. Embassy Officials Ambassador--Kristie A. Kenney Deputy Chief of Mission--Paul W. Jones Political Counselor--Thomas B. Gibbons Economic Counselor--Larry L. Memmott Public Affairs Counselor-- Richard Nelson Consul General--Richard D. Haynes Management Counselor--Catherine I. Ebert-Gray Commercial Counselor-- Patrick WallUSAID Mission Director--Jon Lindborg Agricultural Counselor--Emiko Purdy Transportation and Safety Administration--Scottie R. Laird

Department of Homeland Security – Frank J. Cabaddu Defense Attaché Office--Colonel Anthony Senci Joint U.S. Military Assistance Group--Colonel Kevin D. Clark Regional Security Officer--Jacob M. Wohlman Legal Attaché James D. Nixon U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration--Timothy C. Teal Veterans Affairs--Jonathan Skelly Social Security Administration-- Darrin Morgan. American Battle Monuments Commission--Larry A. Adkison U.S. Peace Corps-- Sonia Derenoncourt

The U.S. Embassy is located at 1201 Roxas Boulevard, Manila; tel. (63)(2) 301-2000; fax 301-2399; website: http://manila.usembassy.gov/. The American Business Center is located at 25/F, Ayala Life - FGU Center, 6811 Ayala Avenue, Makati City. It houses the Foreign Commercial Service: tel. (63)(2) 888-4088; fax 888-6606; website: http://manila.usembassy.gov/wwwh3012.html; and the Foreign Agricultural Service: tel. (63)(2) 887-1137; fax 887-1268; website: http://manila.usembassy.gov/wwwh3011.html.

Travel and Business Information

The U.S. Department of State's Consular Information Program advises Americans traveling and residing abroad through Country Specific Information, Travel Alerts, and Travel Warnings. Country Specific Information exists for all countries and includes information on entry and exit requirements, currency regulations, health conditions, safety and security, crime, political disturbances, and the addresses of the U.S. embassies and consulates abroad. Travel Alerts are issued to disseminate information quickly about terrorist threats and other relatively short-term conditions overseas that pose significant risks to the security of American travelers. Travel Warnings are issued when the State Department recommends that Americans avoid travel to a certain country because the situation is dangerous or unstable.

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Popular Travel Destinations in the Philippines

There are several destinations for the traveller to enjoy in the Philippines. It is best if you hire a local to show you around. Every Filipino is proud of his domain. He is very hospitable and always has a smile on his face. You can find a tourist guide almost anywhere. There are professional travel agencies with professional travel guides and there the pedicab drivers, tri-cycle drivers, jeepney drivers, and taxi or puj drivers. Each one of these individuals are very familiar with their area and will do their best to show you their hometown or show-off their hometown.

If you want to enjoy the local areas or barangays, do not hesitate to visit the barangay hall. There you will meet the most wonderful and cooperative people. The officer of the day or the secretary of the barangay will be more than willing help you or point you to the right direction. Every barangay in the Philippines has an elected secretary. The barangay captain (puno) and the council members (kagawads) are always moving around, but the secretary is always in the office.

If you are travelling with teenagers, there is the SK (Sangguniang Kabataan) or Youth Council in each of the barangays. You can have an appointment with one of the youth council members. This is usually a 5 or 8 member group. Again these folks are more than willing to help you.

• Taluksangay Village in Zamboanga City

Education in the Philippines

There are over 40,000 barangays in the Philippines and just about everysingle barangay has an elementary school. In the more urban areas, each barangay has a public high school.

• High School Reunions

Real Estate or Properties for Sale or lease in The Philippines

• If you have real estate property, whether its commercial, residential, farm land, or just an empty lot in The Philippines, you can list that property for free. Click to VIEW, EDIT, or ADD Realty Listings.
• You can list your House and lot or farm land for sale or lease for free here in Z-Wiki

Philippine Trivia

• The exotic jeepney is a post-war creation inspired by the GI jeeps that the American soldiers brought to the Philippines in the 1940s. Enterprising Filipinos salvaged the surplus engines and came out unique vehicles of art.
• Short distance and feeder trips could not be more exciting than via Philippine quick transports – **the tricycle, a motorcycle with a sidecar, and
  • the pedicab, a bicycle with a sidecar.
• The world’s longest underground river system accessible to man can be found at the St. Paul National Park in the province of Palawan.

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• Festivals in the month of November in the philippines

Adivay: November : La Trinidad, Benquet ★ Banaag Festival: November 1 : Anilao, Iloilo ★ P'yagsawitan Festival: November 3rd week: Maragusan Compostela Valley ★ Binabayani Festival: November Last week: Olongapo, Zamboales ★ Tan-OK ni Ilocano Festival: November third week: Ilocos Norte ★ Crown Festival: November 3rd week: Taytay, Rizal ★ Tumba (Candle) Festival: November 2: San Luis, Batangas ★ Pinta Flores Festival: November 3 to 5: San Carlos City, Negros Occidental ★ San Carlos City Fiesta: November 4: San Carlos City, Negros Occidental ★ Angono Arts Festival: November 5 to 25: Angono, Rizal ★

Pages in category "Barangays of the Philippines"

Click on the first letter of the Barangay's name or Narrow it down to the first few letters of the Barangay's Name
Since 1997 Zamboanga.com has been trying to convince all the municipalities, cities and provinces to mention the name of the barangay where the municipality hall, city hall and provincial capitol is located in. We even wrote letters to the president requesting that the Malacañang palace shows the name of the barangay where it is in. Zamboanga.com is about the barangays of the Philippines.

A Adl, Agua, Alem, Am, An, Ar, At

B Bag, Ban, Bar, Bas, Be, Bgy, Bi, Bo, Bu, Bul

C Cad, Cal, Cam, Car, Coa, Cogo, Cua

D Dan, Day, Don, Dul

E Esp

F Far, Fol

G Gap,Ge, Gua,

H Hil, Hob

I Ind

J Jar, Jua

K Kam, Kay, Kia

L Lan, Lio

M Mal, Man, Mar, Mat, Mina

N Nang, Nes

O oe, ou

P Pala,Pang, Pian, Poblacion, Poblacion O, Polo, Prim, Pung

Q

R Res, Rizal, Rizd

S Sal, Sam, San, San F, San M, San R, San V, Santa, Santo, Se, Si, So, Su

T Taga, Tika, Tua, Tung

U Upper

V Villa Ville

W

X Xa, Xe

Y Yab, yob

Z Zal, Zel

There are 42,045 barangays in the Philippines. The first 200 are listed below.
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5 50th District, Ozamis City, Misamis Occidental, Philippines A A-et, Sulat, Eastern Samar, Philippines A. Beltran, Jabonga, Agusan del Norte, Philippines A. Bonifacio, Bulan, Sorsogon, Philippines A. Bonifacio, Llanera, Nueva Ecija, Philippines A. Bonifacio, Mayorga, Leyte, Philippines A. Bonifacio-Caguioa-Rimando, Baguio City, Benguet, Philippines A. Dalusag, Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, Cavite, Philippines A. Mabini, Guinayangan, Quezon, Philippines A. O. Floirendo, Panabo City, Davao del Norte, Philippines A. Pascual, San Jose City, Nueva Ecija, Philippines A. Rivera (Pob.), Hermosa, Bataan, Philippines Ab-abut, Piddig, Ilocos Norte, Philippines Ababa-an, Balbalan, Kalinga, Philippines Abaca, Bangui, Ilocos Norte, Philippines Abaca, Cataingan, Masbate, Philippines Abaca, Cauayan, Negros Occidental, Philippines Abaca, Dagami, Leyte, Philippines Abaca, Dupax Del Sur, Nueva Vizcaya, Philippines Abaca, Mabini, Bohol, Philippines Abaca, San Enrique, Iloilo, Philippines Abaca, Tobias Fornier (DAO), Antique, Philippines Abaccan, Sigay, Ilocos Sur, Philippines Abachanan, Sierra Bullones, Bohol, Philippines Abad Santos, Bulan, Sorsogon, Philippines Abad Santos, Mabini, Bohol, Philippines Abad Santos, Santa Monica, Surigao del Norte, Philippines Abaga, Balindong, Lanao del Sur, Philippines Abaga, Baloi, Lanao del Norte, Philippines Abaga, Lala, Lanao del Norte, Philippines Abaga, Libungan, Cotabato, Philippines Abaga, Madalum, Lanao del Sur, Philippines Abaga, Nunungan, Lanao del Norte, Philippines Abagao, Camalaniugan, Cagayan, Philippines Abagao, Lal-Lo, Cagayan, Philippines Abagat (Pob.), Agutaya, Palawan, Philippines Abagon, Gerona, Tarlac, Philippines Abanao-Zandueta-Kayong-Chugum, Baguio City, Benguet, Philippines Abang, Bucay, Abra, Philippines Abang, Lucban, Quezon, Philippines Abang-abang, Alimodian, Iloilo, Philippines Abangan Norte, Marilao, Bulacan, Philippines Abangan Sur, Marilao, Bulacan, Philippines Abangay, Dingle, Iloilo, Philippines Abangay, Janiuay, Iloilo, Philippines Abangay, Pototan, Iloilo, Philippines Abangay, Tapaz, Capiz, Philippines Abango, Barugo, Leyte, Philippines Abanilla, Calubian, Leyte, Philippines Abanon, San Carlos City, Pangasinan, Philippines Abanqueruan, Pamplona, Cagayan, Philippines Abante, Pamplona, Negros Oriental, Philippines Abaquid, Danglas, Abra, Philippines Abar Ist, San Jose City, Nueva Ecija, Philippines Abar, San Jose City, Nueva Ecija, Philippines Abariongan Ruar, Santo Niño, Cagayan, Philippines Abariongan Uneg, Santo Niño, Cagayan, Philippines Abaroan, Roxas, Palawan, Philippines Abas, Pilar, Sorsogon, Philippines Abat, Mina, Iloilo, Philippines Abatan, Bauko, Mountain, Philippines Abatan, Buguias, Benguet, Philippines Abatan, Hungduan, Ifugao, Philippines Abaton, Laoang, Northern Samar, Philippines Abay, Maasin, Iloilo, Philippines Abaya, Galimuyod, Ilocos Sur, Philippines Abbag, Maddela, Quirino, Philippines

A cont. Abbeg, Alcala, Cagayan, Philippines Abdullah Buisan, Masiu, Lanao del Sur, Philippines Abehilan, San Isidro, Bohol, Philippines Abejao, Salcedo, Eastern Samar, Philippines Abella, Ligao City, Albay, Philippines Abella, Naga City, Philippines Abelo, San Nicolas, Batangas, Philippines Aberawan, El Nido, Palawan, Philippines Abeto Mirasol Taft South, Iloilo City, Philippines Abgao, Maasin City, Southern Leyte, Philippines Abgao, Malitbog, Southern Leyte, Philippines Abiacao, San Luis, Batangas, Philippines Abian, Bambang, Nueva Vizcaya, Philippines Abiang, Atok, Benguet, Philippines Abiawin, Infanta, Quezon, Philippines Abiera, Sebaste, Antique, Philippines Abihao, Baras, Catanduanes, Philippines Abihid, Dimiao, Bohol, Philippines Abihilan, Candijay, Bohol, Philippines Abijao, Villaba, Leyte, Philippines Abijilan, Garcia Hernandez, Bohol, Philippines Abijod, Cateel, Davao Oriental, Philippines Abilan, Buenavista, Agusan del Norte, Philippines Abilay Norte, Oton, Iloilo, Philippines Abilay Sur, Oton, Iloilo, Philippines Abilay, Maasin, Iloilo, Philippines Abinganan, Bambang, Nueva Vizcaya, Philippines Abinuan, Lagawe, Ifugao, Philippines Abis, Mabinay, Negros Oriental, Philippines Abkir, Vintar, Ilocos Norte, Philippines Ablan Sarat, Burgos, Ilocos Norte, Philippines Ablan, Batac City, Ilocos Norte, Philippines Ablang-Sapang, Moncada, Tarlac, Philippines Ablayan, Dalaguete, Cebu, Philippines Ableg, Daguioman, Abra, Philippines Ableg, Pasil, Kalinga, Philippines Abnate, Kiblawan, Davao del Sur, Philippines Abo, Nagcarlan, Laguna, Philippines Abo, Tigaon, Camarines Sur, Philippines Abo-abo, Mauban, Quezon, Philippines Abo-abo, Murcia, Negros Occidental, Philippines Abo-abo, Sofronio Española, Palawan, Philippines Abogado, Paniqui, Tarlac, Philippines Abolo, Amulung, Cagayan, Philippines Abonagan, Malasiqui, Pangasinan, Philippines Abong, Carles, Iloilo, Philippines Abong-Abong, Maluso, Basilan, Philippines Abong-abong, Tabina, Zamboanga del Sur, Philippines Abongan, Taytay, Palawan, Philippines Abot Molina, Umingan, Pangasinan, Philippines Abra, Gattaran, Cagayan, Philippines Abra, Santiago City, Isabela, Philippines Abre, Dagami, Leyte, Philippines Abualan, San Juan, Abra, Philippines Abuanan, Bago City, Negros Occidental, Philippines Abucay (Pob.), Sulat, Eastern Samar, Philippines Abucay Norte, Sikatuna, Bohol, Philippines Abucay Sur, Sikatuna, Bohol, Philippines Abucay, Piddig, locos Norte, Philippines Abucay, Pilar, Sorsogon, Philippines Abucayan Norte, Calape, Bohol, Philippines Abucayan Sur, Calape, Bohol, Philippines Abucayan, Balamban, Cebu, Philippines Abucayan, Goa, Camarines Sur, Philippines Abugon, Sibonga, Cebu, Philippines Abulalas, Hagonoy, Bulacan, Philippines Abulan, Jones, Isabela, Philippines

A cont. Abuleg, Dinalungan, Aurora, Philippines Abunda, Mabuhay, Zamboanga Sibugay, Philippines Abunda, Magsaysay, Misamis Oriental, Philippines Abung, San Juan, Batangas, Philippines Abuno, Iligan City, Lanao del Norte, Philippines Abuor, Narvacan, Ilocos Sur, Philippines Abut, Quezon, Isabela, Philippines Abut, San Fernando City, La Union, Philippines Abuyo, Alfonso Castaneda, Nueva Vizcaya, Philippines Abuyog, Sorsogon City, Sorsogon, Philippines Abuyogay, Javier, Leyte, Philippines Abuyogon, Burauen, Leyte, Philippines Abuyon, San Narciso, Quezon, Philippines Acaban, Culaba, Biliran, Philippines Acacia Davao City Philippines Acacia, Catarman, Northern Samar, Philippines Acacia, Kayapa, Nueva Vizcaya, Philippines Acacia, Malabon City, Philippines Acacia, Silang, Cavite, Philippines Acad, Aurora, Zamboanga del Sur, Philippines Acao, Bauang, La Union, Philippines Acao, Cabatuan, Iloilo, Philippines Acasia, Maasin City, Southern Leyte, Philippines Acbo, Sigma, Capiz, Philippines Accusilian, Tuao, Cagayan, Philippines Acedillo, Calbayog City, Samar, Philippines Acedillo,Victoria, Northern Samar, Philippines Acerida, Bobon, Northern Samar, Philippines Acevida, Siniloan, Laguna, Philippines Achasol, Titay, Zamboanga Sibugay, Philippines Achila, Ubay, Bohol, Philippines Aciga, Pinukpuk, Kalinga, Philippines Aclan, Nasipit, Agusan del Norte, Philippines Acle, Tuy, Batangas, Philippines Acli, Mexico, Pampanga, Philippines Acmac, Iligan City, Lanao del Norte, Philippines Acnam, Nueva Era ,Ilocos Norte, Philippines Acocolao, Paniqui, Tarlac, Philippines Acop, Rosales, Pangasinan, Philippines Acosta, Batac City, Ilocos Norte, Philippines Actin, Basay, Negros Oriental, Philippines Acuit, Barotac Nuevo, Iloilo, Philippines Acuña, Tapaz, Capiz, Philippines Ada, Tanauan, Leyte, Philippines Adams (Pob.), Adams, Ilocos Norte, Philippines Adante, Pinan, Zamboanga del Norte, Philippines Adaoag, Baggao, Cagayan, Philippines Adaoay, Kabayan, Benguet, Philippines Adaon, Datu Anggal Midtimbang, Maguindanao, Philippines Adapun-Ali (Dariat), Baloi, Lanao del Norte, Philippines Adcadarao, Ajuy, Iloilo, Philippines Addalam, Jones, Isabela, Philippines Addition Hills, Mandaluyong City, Philippines Addition Hills, San Juan City, Philippines Adecor, Island Garden City of Samal, Davao del Norte, Philippines Adela Heights (Pob.), Gandara, Samar, Philippines Adela, Poro, Cebu, Philippines Adela, Rizal, Mindoro Occidental, Philippines Adgao, Tubungan, Iloilo, Philippines Adia Bitaog, Gumaca, Quezon, Philippines Adia, Agoncillo, Batangas, Philippines Adia, Santa Maria, Laguna, Philippines Adiangao, San Jose, Camarines Sur, Philippines Adjid, Indanan, Sulu, Philippines Adlas, Silang, Cavite, Philippines Adlawan, Roxas City, Capiz, Philippines

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