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BRP Sierra Madre

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Guardians of Sovereignty: Unveiling the Truth in the West Philippine Sea

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Why Is China Afraid of a Documentary? A documentary about fishermen should not be a threat to any nation. But when Food Delivery: Fresh from the West Philippine Sea screened in New Zealand, Beijing responded with urgency. They didn’t issue a public rebuttal or request a balanced forum. They sent official demands. They called the organizers. They warned that showing the film would damage China–New Zealand relations. Not because of violence, or hatred, or incitement—but because the film tells the story of Filipino fishermen working in waters they have called home for generations. That act of storytelling alone was deemed dangerous. The film doesn’t speculate. It doesn’t provoke. It documents. It shows what it means to live near Scarborough Shoal, where foreign vessels loom and radio threats pierce through static. It follows men who must weigh their catch against the risk of harassment. It gives voice to those who are often spoken about, but rarely heard. This is what Beijing wants silenced. Not lies. Lives. To call it “false propaganda” is to dismiss the lived reality of those who endure the West Philippine Sea conflict every day. That denial says more about the accuser than the film itself. China claims the documentary misleads the world. But what misleads more: a filmmaker showing the truth of her people, or a foreign government working to suppress it? When a state pressures foreign festivals, contacts staff, and warns of diplomatic consequences, that is not film criticism. That is censorship, plain and deliberate. And still, the filmmakers remain open. They invite critics to watch, not to fight. They speak of peace, not confrontation. They chose to focus on humanity, not headlines. That courage deserves to be seen. The attempt to silence this documentary only confirms its value. It reveals what some would rather the world never hear—that even in the shadow of larger powers, there are voices that will not be drowned. Let this film be watched. Let the world see what intimidation cannot erase. Truth does not need permission. #WestPhilippineSea #TruthWins #LetTheNationListen #DefendSovereignty #SouthChinaSea #MaritimeRights #StopChinaAggression #ProtectEEZ #中菲关系 #中共 #菲律宾 #南海問題 #盧比奧 #马可 #菲律賓 #世界苦茶 #南海 #菲律賓

BRP Sierra Madre

72,434 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

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DEFENDING BAJO DE MASINLOC: PH RADIO CHALLENGE VS CHINESE INTRUDERS IN OUR EEZ On 11 December 2025, a BFAR Cessna with a Philippine Coast Guard team flew a maritime domain awareness patrol over Bajo de Masinloc—just 124 nautical miles from Zambales, clearly inside our 200-nautical mile EEZ. From the air, they spotted at least six China Coast Guard ships, three PLA Navy vessels, and several maritime militia boats clustered around the shoal, seemingly blocking Philippine vessels bringing fuel, ice, and assistance to our fishers. Then came the radio clash. A Chinese warship claimed “violated sovereignty” and ordered the aircraft to leave. The response was calm and firm: this was a Philippine government aircraft on a lawful patrol within the PH EEZ, far beyond any legitimate Chinese limit—“please review your chart.” Beijing wants this wall of ships and scripted messages to feel normal, as if Filipinos must ask permission to fish in their own waters. But international law and the 2016 Arbitral Ruling are clear: Bajo de Masinloc lies within the Philippines’ maritime entitlements. When you see posts calling this a “routine Chinese patrol” or blaming our crews, ask who that story serves. Check the facts and stand with those defending Bajo de Masinloc. 🇵🇭✈️🌊 #BRPSierraMadre #WestPhilippineSea #DefendOurSea #UNCLOS #RuleOfLaw #Philippines #StayInformed #StandFirm #ServiceForTheNation #EvidenceSpeaks

BRP Sierra Madre

37,404 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

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WHEN DIPLOMACY MEETS DISRESPECT: CHINA’S BULLYING HAS GONE TOO FAR 🇵🇭 Since 2022, the Philippines has filed 245 diplomatic protests against China’s aggression in the West Philippine Sea — our own 200-mile Exclusive Economic Zone recognized under international law. Yet, the harassment continues. Chinese Coast Guard ships ram our vessels, use military-grade lasers on our crew, block food and fuel deliveries to our troops, and deploy maritime militia and coast guard vessels to intimidate our fishermen and soldiers — even attempting to steal from our waters, all within our rightful territory. These are not “misunderstandings.” They are deliberate acts of bullying by a powerful nation against a smaller one that seeks only peace through law. Even with global condemnation and the 2016 Hague Ruling invalidating China’s “nine-dash line” claim, Beijing continues to act as if our waters are theirs — trampling on international law and showing total disrespect for the sovereignty of smaller nations. We may not match China’s size, but our courage is greater than their intimidation. This is not just a fight for islands — it is a fight for dignity, freedom, and the future of every Filipino who depends on our seas to live and feed their families. 🌊 Our message to the world: You cannot bully a nation that stands united. The West Philippine Sea is ours — by law, by history, by right. Stand firm. Speak up. Share the truth. Defend our seas. #WestPhilippineSea #WestPhilippineSeaAtinIto #sovereigntythroughlaw #notobullyingatsea #StandWithThePhilippines #WestPhilippineSeaIsOurs

BRP Sierra Madre

34,370 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад