jen

If you don't want my tweet just unfollow me.

[jen @jen_nyle]

@miradreaamy 415

[jen @jen_nyle]

@UTDMael 2010 world cup spain won it. Its Iniesta.

[jen @jen_nyle]

@Vfynn_ the reason why portugal is not going to win the World Cup is their big ego

[jen @jen_nyle]

@Archaicmind3000 Bitter hater. Eat more bittergourd.

[jen @jen_nyle]

@TansuYegen Actually, portugal players are good, but their egos are high. No compassionate in the team.

[For all Curious @fascinatingonX]

🚨JUST IN: Filipino chemists turned Coconut shells into medicine that repairs liver damage in days

[ami @AmiSnugglebug]

🌐2025年のシンガポール・シャングリラ
🇨🇳中国共産党幹部「ベトナムもマレーシアも中国によく従ってるのに、どうしてフィリピンは同じように出来ないの？外国のスパイでもいるの？」
🇵🇭フィリピン国防相「プロパガンダの垂れ流しありがとう。国際社会は誰も中国の主張を認めていない。対話には信頼が必要だ。私は自国民を抑圧する国を信頼することはできない。」

フィリピンすごい‼️😂日本の外交もこのぐらいガツンと言ってほしいですね⁉️😂

[BRP Sierra Madre @BRPSierraMadre]

China talks about peace and stability.
So why do new incidents keep appearing in disputed waters?

Why was a floating structure placed at Scarborough Shoal?

Why are more ships, more pressure, and more intimidation appearing across the region?

And if others are supposedly provoking tensions, why does Beijing continue rejecting the very ruling and legal framework recognized by much of the international community?

Last week, the world watched.
A floating structure was removed.
Philippine officials were sanctioned.
More maritime pressure followed.

Yet one question remains unanswered:
If China's position is truly lawful, why does it keep relying on more ships, more barriers, and more pressure to enforce it?

UNCLOS still stands.
The 2016 Arbitral Award still stands.
And facts do not disappear simply because they are inconvenient.

The world is watching.
What do you think?

#BRPSierraMadre #WestPhilippineSea #WPS #UNCLOS #SouthChinaSea #AtinIto

[Nguyen Ho @NguyenHo1096438]

It has been found that Chinese research vessel Yue Zhan Yu Ke 6 was towing the floating platform illegally in the Philippines' EEZ.

China has no right to show up in our EEZ like it is the owner.

Philippines won't remain quiet, they should keep exposing China's hooliganism.

[JuanMigRiveraLegazpi @JMRivLegaz]

Ok game.... picture lang ba ang basehan sa bigayan ng maleta? Oh ito si Digong na MAMAMATAY TAO merong close encounter at magkatabi talaga sila ni Zaldy Co. Sonakatanggap din pala sya ng maleta ano?! Bakit wala sa script ng mga KARGADOR si Digong?

Kasi...........

[Jay Tarriela @jaytaryela]

The decision to expose the illegal presence of the People’s Republic of China’s floating, movable platform is not only about being transparent with the Filipino people and countering China’s lies.

It is also meant to inform the international community, like-minded states, and our allies and friends that China is once again violating UNCLOS, undermining the rules-based order, and jeopardizing the peace and prosperity of this region.

Because if we choose to stay silent — if we choose to look away from such unlawful acts — we only embolden the bully, convincing it that it can do whatever it pleases simply because it has the military and economic might to silence the rest of us.

But the Philippines will not be silenced. We choose to stand up to bullies!

[BRP Sierra Madre @BRPSierraMadre]

WHAT THE EVIDENCE SHOWS: MONITORINF DEVELOPMENTS IN BAJO DE MASINLOC | In late May 2026, Philippine maritime agencies documented new activity inside Bajo de Masinloc through satellite imagery, patrol flights, and coordinated monitoring operations.

The findings included two Chinese research vessels, a movable floating platform, several buoys, and an antenna operating within the shoal.

Look at the evidence, the geography, the legal context, and the continuing efforts to monitor developments in one of the most closely watched maritime areas in the region.

Facts matter. Context matters. Evidence matters.

#WestPhilippineSea #BajoDeMasinloc #ScarboroughShoal #MaritimeSecurity #UNCLOS #SouthChinaSea #MaritimeAwareness #PhilippineCoastGuard #AFP #BFAR #DocumentingTheMaritimeFrontier

[jen @jen_nyle]

@_iancruz @gmanews Nkakabuang pla mging DDS.

[Chel Diokno @ChelDiokno]

May legal problem ka pero walang pambayad sa abogado? I-save at i-share ang impormasyong ito 👇

Inilunsad nitong linggo ang Legal Aid Help Desk sa House of Representatives, katuwang ang House Legal Affairs Department at IBP Quezon City Chapter, at sa ilalim ng Unified Legal Aid Service Program ng Supreme Court.

Dito, mas mailalapit ang libreng assistance sa ordinaryong Pilipino na may katanungang legal.

Para sumangguni, mag-email lamang sa [email protected].

Ang hustisya ay hindi dapat para lang sa may pera. Dapat may sandigan ang bawat Pilipino.

[jen @jen_nyle]

@jcniyomugabo Laziness at its finest.

[@pauloinmanila and 99 others @pauloMDtweets]

"WHY ARE YOU DOING THIS? YOU ARE FOOLING THE PEOPLE."

People from San Miguel Corp and DENR are doing "Earth Balling" (daw) pero yung katabing puno na na earth-ball nakahiga nalang.

Question ko, bakit sa gabi nila ginagawa yan? Para hindi makita ng taong bayan? The construction of SALEX will destroy a lot of historical and heritage structures in Manila City plus mawawalan pa ng mga puno 🌳🌳🌳🌳🌳🌳🌳🌳🌳

©️ Tay Mesario (fb)

[Jay Tarriela @jaytaryela]

My deepest respect and admiration to Secretary Gilbert Teodoro!

Beijing can bar whomever it likes—that is their right. But sanctioning a man and his family for telling the truth and standing up for his country’s sovereignty is not strength. It is a confession that one honest Filipino voice unsettles China more than any ship in our waters!

This ban is not a punishment. It is a citation for service—proof of how fearless and effective Secretary Gibo has been against China’s bullying and illegal activities, in the West Philippine Sea and against its united front work in our country.

We stand with you, sir. Happy Independence Day. 🇵🇭

[Nguyen Thi hong @NguyenThih36]

Can Nine dashes on a map erase international law?

The South China Sea does not belong to China.

[Nguyen Ho @NguyenHo1096438]

While fishermen in small boats were being aided by the Philippine Coast Guard, a Chinese vessel harassed them by firing water cannons in a deliberate attempt to interfere with the assistance effort.

[Jay Tarriela @jaytaryela]

Beijing accuses us of “hyping.” Let us be precise about what actually happened. We observed a structure inside Bajo de Masinloc. We documented it, dated it, geolocated it, and released the aerial imagery to the public. That is not hype — that is transparency. And transparency is only threatening to the party that has something to hide.

To “hype” something is to exaggerate or invent it. We did neither. The imagery speaks for itself, and we put it in front of the Filipino people, the region, and the international community precisely so that no one has to take our word for it — or Beijing’s. The fact that China’s instinct is to attack the reporting rather than explain the structure tells you everything. What is irresponsible is not a coast guard doing its job and informing the public. What is irresponsible is the unilateral placement of structures in another country’s exclusive economic zone, in open defiance of the 2016 Arbitral Award — and then calling the act of documenting it a provocation.

And there is a reason we cannot simply accept Beijing’s description of these as “normal activities.” We have heard this before. When the People’s Republic of China first occupied Mischief Reef in 1995, it assured the world that the structures it was putting up were nothing more than shelters for its fishermen. Today, Mischief Reef is a fully militarized artificial island — runway, hangars, radar, missile capabilities — sitting squarely inside the Philippines’ exclusive economic zone. The “fishermen’s shelter” was the cover story.

So when China waves away the structure at Bajo de Masinloc as “normal,” it is asking the region to forget its own record. That is precisely why these actions cannot be taken at face value.

If China genuinely wants to be believed, there is a simple way to show it: pull out. Remove the platform, halt the installation of buoys/communication towers, and respect the 2016 Arbitral Award and waters that are legally ours. Anything less only confirms the pattern — that China’s assurances at Bajo de Masinloc today are worth exactly what its word at Mischief Reef proved to be three decades ago.

The choice belongs to Beijing. It can preserve what little good faith the region and the international community still extend to it, or it can keep proving why that trust was misplaced to begin with.