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United States bases in the Philippines

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All five of the American presidents from 1965 to 1985 were unwilling to jeopardize the USā€“Marcos relationship, mainly because they felt a need to protect and retain the bases in order to project power in Asia and the Asia-Pacific. Marcos managed to hold on to power for 21 years despite Martial Law and the many human rights violations perpetuated by his administration, and the negative international press that came with it all, by manipulating the U.S. military's dependence on the bases.
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just as events in distant Camps Aguinaldo and Crame played out. Clark Air Base played a more direct role when the Ferdinand Marcos and a party of about 80 family members and close associates were brought there after fleeing MalacaƱang Palace, and were eventually brought into an exile location in Honolulu, Hawaii made available to them by the US.
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While the end of the US Bases Treaty marked an end to permanent bases, and supposedly the end of permanent US military presence in the Philippines, the Philippines and the United States later signed a number of agreements for the purpose of facilitating bilateral military cooperation between the two
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played out in February 1986. Camp John Hay played a minor role in the local People Power protests in Baguio City because the protesters there were receiving news from the Armed Forces Radio and Television Network station attached to the camp. This enabled the protesters to adapt their protest tactics
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By the time Ferdinand Marcos was inaugurated as the Tenth President of the Philippines on December 30, 1965, the bases agreement between the Philippines and the US was nearly two decades old, and the continued presence of the bases helped shape the tone of the relationship between the two countries.
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released a statement saying, "The Department is committed to accelerate the implementation of the Edca by concluding infrastructure enhancement and repair projects, developing new infrastructure projects at existing Edca locations, and exploring new locations that will build a more credible mutual
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In 1979, the Military Bases Agreement was substantially altered in many areas in direct response to growing Filipino popular criticism. A Philippine commander was designated at each base but the US retained operational command over US.facilities located there, substantially reducing areas directly
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A dispute arose over toxic waste contamination in Clark Air Base and Subic Naval Base as soon as the US government turned over the bases to the Philippine government. At the time, U.S. government and United Nations reports confirming serious contamination at 46 locations in the two bases had come
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From 1988 to 1992, the US government and Philippine government worked to renegotiate the terms of an extension of the military bases at Subic and Clark, because the 1947 bases agreement was due to expire. One bone of contention on the part of the negotiators was the amount of money that the US
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indigenous peoples who lived in the land, at a time when they were already facing pressures from the incursions of civilian lowlanders. None of these indigenous peoples were properly compensated at the time the bases were established, and they remain marginalized and unable to return to their
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On April 28, 2014, the Philippines and the US signed the Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement (EDCA), effective for a period of ten years and thereafter, unless terminated by either party by giving one year's written notice. This allowed US forces and contractors to operate out of "agreed
908:, which together host three of the bases, expressed dismay at the agreement, stating they had not been consulted on the sites and did not want their provinces to pay too much for the infrastructure improvements or become potential targets of Chinese or North Korean nuclear attack. 2119:"EXCHANGE OF NOTES CONSTITUTING AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE PHILIPPINES AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA RELATING TO THE TRANSFER BY THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PHILIPPINES OF THE MARIVELES QUARANTINE RESERVATION (STATION)" 487:
On September 16, 1991, the Philippine Senate rejected renewal of the bases agreement by a slim margin. The vote resulted in 11 senators in favor of extending the treaty, and 12 senators in favor of suppressing it. The Anti-Bases Coalition, founded by senators
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Despite further efforts by the Aquino administration to salvage the treaty, the two sides could not reach a new agreement. As a result, the Philippine Government informed the US on December 6, 1991, that it would have one year to complete withdrawal.
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Cunanan, Jose. (1982-1983) The Impact of the United States Military Bases on the Negritos (Aetas): Victims of Beneficiaries. Aghamtao: Journal of the Ugnayang Pang-Aghamtao, Inc. (UGAT) / Anthropological Association of the Philippines. Volume 5-6.
650:. Subic Bay Naval Base was deactivated in 1992. These were the two largest US military bases in the Philippines at the time, and other US bases were deactivated in this same time period, ending the US military presence in the Philippines. 1360: 2155: 152:, a military bases agreement between the Philippines and the US entered into force. That agreement was to remain in force for 99 years and granted the right to retain the use of the following bases, with some restrictions: 496:
led the call to end American military presence in the country. At the time of the vote, the retired senator TaƱada stood up on his wheelchair to rapturous applause shouting, "Mabuhay!" or "Long live the Philippines."
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under US control. The issue of compensation was also addressed for the first time with the US agreeing to pay $ 500 million for a five-year period. This increased to $ 900 million in 1983 for the next five years.
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unanimously approved Joint Resolution No. 4, which authorized the President of the Philippines to enter into negotiations for the establishment of such bases. At that time, the Philippine islands were still
2127:"EXCHANGE OF NOTES CONSTITUTING AN AGREEMENT AMENDING ARTICLE XXIX OF THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES AND UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CONCERNING MILITARY BASES OF 14 MARCH 1947" 1482: 226:
That agreement also specified that the Philippine government would permit the US, upon notice, to use such of the following bases as the US determined that to be required by military necessity:
1643:, UP Press, 1998 (note: Agnes Bailen was a former UP Department of Political Science senior lecturer); "Book Reviews", the Philippine Collegian, November 23, 1998; and LibraryLink.org, 2004 1782: 951:
Manila #2 Cemetery was disinterred and moved to the American Graves Registration Service (AGRS) mausoleum at Nichols Field beginning in the fall of 1947 and continuing through July 1948.
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The establishment of the US bases, particularly of Fort Stotsenberg, Clark Airfield, Subic Bay, and John Hay, frequently resulted in the displacement and disenfranchisement of the
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government would pay to the Philippine government for the lease and use of the bases, but the bases had also become a political liability for the Aquino government, with the
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On February 2, 2023, four additional locations of military bases were designated under the EDCA. On April 3, 2023, the locations of the four new EDCA sites were announced:
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narrowly rejected a new treaty which would have allowed some of the bases to continue for another ten years. This article summarizes the collective history of those bases.
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locations" defined as "facilities and areas that are provided by the Government of the Philippines through the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP)".
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On March 19, 2016, the Philippines and the United States government agreed on 5 locations of military bases for the American troops under the EDCA:
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Subic Bay, Northwest Shore Naval Base, Zambales Province, and the existing Naval reservation at Olongapo and the existing Baguio Naval Reservation;
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Shalom, Stephen R. (1990) Clark and Subic: Projecting US Power into the Gulf. Kasarinlan: Philippine Journal of Third World Studies. Vol 5 No 3.
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Various Philippine administrations have sought to get the US government to take responsibility for the cleanup of the wastes, but to no avail.
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noting that "many Filipinos denounce the bases as an affront to Philippine sovereignty, remnants of American paternalism and colonialism."
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On November 26, 1991, the US government formally turned Clark over to the Philippine government, which transformed the airfield into
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and the economic strain caused by the 1969 Philippine balance of payments crisis and Marcos' debt-driven spending in the leadup to
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In April 2015, the United States government asked for access to eight bases in the Philippines, including the formerly American
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United States military bases were established in the Philippines on the basis of a treaty signed after the conclusion of
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In 1958, the US relinquished the Manila Military Port area, the only remaining American military installation in
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On June 29, 1944, with WW-II still underway in both the European and Pacific theatres, a Joint Resolution of the
68: 996:"Statement: President Roosevelt upon signing S. J. Resolutions Nos. 93 and 94, June 29, 1944"date=June 29, 1944" 1901: 1315:"The End of an Era ā€” Handholding Ferdinand Marcos in Exile ā€“ Association for Diplomatic Studies & Training" 1024:"AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CONCERNING MILITARY BASES" 973: 381: 373: 280:
In 1966, the Rusk-Ramos Agreement shortened base leaseholds from 99 to 25 years, terminated US control over
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The US Bases became a political issue in the Philippines during the late 1960s, which saw a resurgence of
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Bagobantay Transmitter Area, Quezon City, and associated radio receiving and control sites, Manila Area;
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A Marine color guard stands at attention during the deactivation ceremony for Naval station, Subic Bay.
316:. With this agreement, the leasehold termination date changed from 2046 to 1991, with renewal options. 52:
The American flag is lowered and Philippine flag is raised during turnover of Naval Station Subic Bay.
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The US Bases in the Philippines, particularly Clark and Subic, became major staging areas during the
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by the US. The bases established under that treaty were discontinued in 1991 and 1992, after the
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out. But the U.S. government determined that it was not legally responsible for the cleanup.
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https://nordis.net/2021/09/26/article/opinion/the-baguio-carino-house-and-toppling-marcos/
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An Army Communication System with the deletion of all stations in the Port of Manila Area.
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On October 20, 1944, the Commonwealth government returned to the Philippines as President
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administration sent F-4 fighter jets from Clark to "buzz" the planes being used by the
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protests of January to March 1970, alongside the deployment of Filipino troops to the
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The US Bases in the Philippines ended up playing various roles as the civilian-led
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Puerto Princesa Army and Navy Air Base, including Navy Section Base and Ai;
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United States Armed Forces Cemetery No. 2, San Francisco del Monte, Rizal.
1942:"U.S., Philippines Add Four More Sites to EDCA Military Basing Agreement" 813: 408: 305: 289: 281: 1775:"Decades later, U.S. military pollution in Philippines linked to deaths" 1625: 1609: 1131: 1012:. Office of the historian, U.S. Department of State. December 23, 1946. 905: 866: 803: 2048:"UNITED STATES-PHILIPPINES BASES ACREEM4ENTS PROSPECT FOR ITS RENEWAL" 1383:
https://www.journals.upd.edu.ph/index.php/kasarinlan/article/view/1002
1010:"The Ambassador in the Philippines (McNutt) to the Secretary of State" 174:
Mariveles Military Reservation, POL Terminal and Training Area, Bataan
1483:"U.S. Says Mt. Pinatubo Has Ended Clark Field'S Attraction as a Base" 886: 753:
Philippinesā€“United States military cooperation after the bases treaty
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In July 1991, the negotiators agreed on a draft agreement titled the
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Leyte-Samar Naval Base including shore installations and air bases;
1991:"With an Eye on China, Philippines Moves Closer to U.S. Interests" 1204:
Cororaton, Cesar B. "Exchange Rate Movements in the Philippines".
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Military history of the Philippines during the Marcos dictatorship
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Philippine Labour Migration: Critical Dimensions of Public Policy
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civilian personnel and their dependents from Clark Air Base and
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Installations of the United States Air Force in the Philippines
2068:"Securing the U.S.-Philippine military bases agreement of 1947" 1641:
A Review of The Odyssey of Lorenzo M. TaƱada by Agnes G. Bailen
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to acquire bases for the mutual protection of the Philippines.
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Tarumpitao Point (Loran Master Transmitter Station), Palawan;
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Philippine Studies: Historical & Ethnographic Viewpoints
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Installations of the United States Navy in the Philippines
2100:"LOOK BACK: When the Senate said 'no' to US bases renewal" 1083:
America's boy: a century of colonialism in the Philippines
1894:"U.S., Philippines announce five military bases for EDCA" 1660:
http://116.50.242.171/PSSC/index.php/agt01/issue/view/198
1065:"U.S. BASES IN THE PHILIPPINES: A FOREIGN POLICY PARADOX" 404:- an action that effectively caused the coup to collapse. 1345:"MANILA TURNS BACK COUP BID WITH HELP OF U.S. AIR POWER" 1319:
Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training adst.org
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Kessler, Richard J. (1986). "Marcos and the Americans".
998:. Official Gazette of the Government of the Philippines. 210:
Talampulan Island, Coast Guard No. 354 (Loran), Palawan;
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Tawi Tawi Naval Anchorage and small adjacent land areas;
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countries. The most significant of these have been the
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Kasarinlan: Philippine Journal of Third World Studies
1457:"After 89 Years, U.S. Lowers Flag at Clark Air Vase" 1394: 1392: 1390: 792:, as well as locations in Luzon, Cebu, and Palawan. 1989:Wee, Sui-Lee; Elemia, Camille (February 20, 2023). 1277:"REAGAN AND THE PHILIPPINES: Setting Marcos Adrift" 1153:
Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines
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Philippinesā€“United States Visiting Forces Agreement
40: 1251:"EDSA '86 up north: The day Baguio turned yellow" 1026:. U.S. Supreme Court elibrary. December 19, 1947. 178:Camp John Hay Leave and Recreation Center, Baguio 2102:. Senate of the Philippines. September 16, 2016. 1653: 1651: 654:Impact on Ibaloi and Aeta indigenous communities 199:CaƱacao-Sangley Point Navy Base, Cavite Province 2129:. U.S. Department of State. September 16, 1966. 1669: 1667: 1610:"The Historic Senate Vote of 16 September 1991" 1149:"A History of the Philippine Political Protest" 448:in June 1991, the US decided to abandon nearby 2053:. United States Air Force Air University. 1988 1707:Catholic Bishops Conference of the Philippines 1639:Acosta, Abraham Rey Montecillo. "Super Lolo", 27:American military bases following World War II 1040:. U.S. Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency. n.d 8: 1085:(1st American ed.). New York: H. Holt. 762:which came into effect in May 1999; and the 483:Extension Rejection by the Philippine Senate 368:During and after the People Power Revolution 32:United States naval bases in the Philippines 473:Treaty of Friendship, Peace and Cooperation 216:Castillejos, Coast Guard No, 356, Zambales. 770:The Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement 37: 2166:1992 disestablishments in the Philippines 2151:Military installations of the Philippines 2146:United States military in the Philippines 1450: 1448: 1059: 1057: 1055: 392:translated into military action when the 150:US racognition of Philippine independence 706:Leftover toxic wastes in Subic and Clark 499: 1773:Tritten, Travis J. (February 2, 2010). 1070:. U.S. Army War College. March 1, 1991. 964: 944: 256:Tawi Tawi Naval Base, Sulu Archipelago; 1848:Sanger, David E. (December 28, 1991). 1806:"US Embassy rejects Clark toxic waste" 776:Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement 766:which came into effect in April 2014. 764:Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement 213:Naule Point (Loran Station), Zambales; 65:recognition of Philippine independence 41:United States bases in the Philippines 1736:"US Leaves Toxins At Subic Navy Base" 430:Renegotiation and proposed new treaty 388:US support for the new government of 232:Mactan Island Army and Navy Air Base; 137:returned to the Philippines with the 7: 2072:Bulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars 2019:Ryan, Richard; Villegas, C. (2022). 1874:. Australia. Reuters. April 25, 2015 1713:from the original on August 11, 2023 1575:Institute of Southeast Asian Studies 1363:from the original on August 27, 2017 1325:from the original on October 3, 2023 148:On March 26, 1947, following on the 2066:Shalom, Stephen R. (July 5, 2019). 1785:from the original on April 13, 2024 1481:Branigin, William (July 15, 1991). 1410:from the original on March 19, 2018 1206:DPIDS Discussion Paper Series 97-05 918:Philippinesā€“United States relations 1754:from the original on April 5, 2023 1275:Karnow, Stanley (March 19, 1989). 1231:from the original on June 26, 2017 923:United States military deployments 460:of all non-essential military and 145:to liberate the Philippines began. 25: 1960:"Palace unveils 4 new EDCA sites" 1567:Lucero Gonzalez, Joaquin (1998). 1541:Broder, John M. (July 18, 1991). 1455:Drogin, Bob (November 27, 1991). 1187:Journal of Philippine Development 1081:Hamilton-Paterson, James (1999). 933:CIA activities in the Philippines 850:In November 2022, the Philippine 1900:. March 19, 2016. Archived from 1295:from the original on May 8, 2023 713: 661: 398:Reform the Armed Forces Movement 46: 1966:. April 3, 2023. Archived from 1804:Aravilla, Jose; Calica, Aurea. 1178:Balbosa, Joven Zamoras (1992). 417:Final years of the bases treaty 102:Commonwealth of the Philippines 2084:10.1080/14672715.1990.10413097 1429:Olson, Wyatt (June 29, 2013). 852:Department of National Defense 357:the 1969 presidential campaign 321:During the Marcos dictatorship 163:Clark Field Air Base, Pampanga 86:President of the United States 1: 241:Aircraft Service Warning Net; 1645:, retrieved on: July 9, 2007 1608:Simbulan, Roland G. (2020). 928:Naval Air Station Cubi Point 402:1989 Philippine coup attempt 648:Clark International Airport 93:Congress of the Philippines 18:US Bases in the Philippines 2182: 773: 569: 510: 462:U.S. Department of Defense 446:eruption of Mount Pinatubo 371: 330: 324: 292:, two main naval bases at 169:Fort Stotsenberg, Pampanga 100:and the government of the 29: 1928:Philippine Daily Inquirer 1828:"US-Philippine army deal" 1740:Christian Science Monitor 892:Naval Base Camilo Osias ( 800:Antonio Bautista Air Base 479:by the US for ten years. 466:U.S. Naval Base Subic Bay 247:, San Fernando, La Union; 69:Senate of the Philippines 45: 972:Salonga, Jovito (1991). 506:Voted against extending 1510:"Operation Fiery Vigil" 458:An emergency evacuation 382:People Power revolution 374:People Power revolution 253:Warning Sites, Palawan; 236:Florida Blanca Air Base 1406:. September 16, 1991. 873:Camp Melchor Dela Cruz 702:historic lands today. 426: 269:During the postwar era 259:Aparri Naval Air Base. 129: 104:was seated in the US, 91:On July 28, 1945, the 2117:(December 18, 1947). 1872:Sydney Morning Herald 820:Benito Ebuen Air Base 608:Aquilino Pimentel Jr. 588:Teofisto Guingona Jr. 559:Leticia Ramos Shahani 424: 115: 1930:. November 15, 2022. 1522:on February 19, 2002 786:Subic Bay Naval Base 642:Closure and turnover 477:Subic Bay Naval Base 345:Filipino nationalism 302:Subic Bay Naval Base 143:Philippines campaign 128:on October 20, 1944. 124:, and staff land at 1948:. February 2, 2023. 1433:. Stars and Stripes 1351:. January 1, 2024. 1225:The Philippine Star 349:First Quarter Storm 333:First Quarter Storm 308:, and recreational 2028:The Research Probe 1995:The New York Times 1854:The New York Times 1515:GlobalSecurity.org 1404:The New York Times 1281:The New York Times 894:Santa Ana, Cagayan 855:defense posture". 725:. You can help by 673:. You can help by 603:Orlando S. Mercado 427: 400:forces during the 130: 1904:on March 22, 2016 1779:Stars and Stripes 1547:Los Angeles Times 1461:Los Angeles Times 1092:978-0-8050-6118-5 900:The governors of 743: 742: 691: 690: 635: 634: 578:Juan Ponce Enrile 539:John Henry OsmeƱa 438:Los Angeles Times 118:Douglas MacArthur 98:occupied by Japan 57: 56: 16:(Redirected from 2173: 2130: 2122: 2103: 2095: 2062: 2060: 2058: 2052: 2043: 2025: 2006: 2005: 2003: 2001: 1986: 1980: 1979: 1977: 1975: 1970:on April 3, 2023 1956: 1950: 1949: 1938: 1932: 1931: 1920: 1914: 1913: 1911: 1909: 1890: 1884: 1883: 1881: 1879: 1864: 1858: 1857: 1845: 1839: 1838: 1836: 1834: 1823: 1817: 1816: 1814: 1812: 1801: 1795: 1794: 1792: 1790: 1770: 1764: 1763: 1761: 1759: 1732: 1723: 1722: 1720: 1718: 1699: 1690: 1689: 1688:. June 15, 2021. 1682: 1676: 1671: 1662: 1655: 1646: 1636: 1630: 1629: 1620:(3/4): 135ā€“285. 1605: 1596: 1595: 1593: 1591: 1564: 1558: 1557: 1555: 1553: 1538: 1532: 1531: 1529: 1527: 1518:. 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Index

US Bases in the Philippines
United States naval bases in the Philippines

World War II
recognition of Philippine independence
Senate of the Philippines
US Congress
President of the United States
Congress of the Philippines
occupied by Japan
Commonwealth of the Philippines
in exile

Douglas MacArthur
OsmeƱa
Palo, Leyte
Sergio OsmeƱa
US Sixth Army
Philippines campaign
US racognition of Philippine independence
Clark Field Air Base, Pampanga
Fort Stotsenberg, Pampanga
Camp John Hay Leave and Recreation Center, Baguio
CaƱacao-Sangley Point Navy Base, Cavite Province
Florida Blanca Air Base
Camp Wallace
Manila
Olongapo
Clark Air Base
Pampanga

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