Yes, the Philippines has had conflicts with the U.S., notably during the Philippine-American War from 1899 to 1902, which arose after the U.S. acquired the Philippines from Spain following the Spanish-American War. Additionally, tensions have surfaced over issues such as U.S. military presence and influence in the region, particularly during the Cold War and in contemporary times regarding human rights and sovereignty concerns. While the relationship has evolved into a strategic partnership, historical grievances continue to shape perceptions.
Yes, the US was controled the Philippines in 1944 due to the War between the us and the Philippines.
As a US territory the Philippines fought against Japan in World War 2. After the war, the Philippines became independent but remained a US ally and provided bases for the US military throughout the conflict in Vietnam. Also, a great many smaller conflicts have been fought in and over the Philippines for centuries.
The US control on the Philippines was indirect. When the US colonized Philippines they send some of their men or appoint a presidency in the Philippines to took control. This happened during the Common Wealth,
The Philippines is related to the US in that from 1899 until 1946 The Philippines was a territory of the US. In 1946 the Philippines became a fully independent nation, but the US maintained military bases there for several more decades. One result of this is that English is one of the official languages of the Philippines, and there are many Filipinos who are veterans of US military service.
After the Philippine-American War, the US governed the Philippines as a US possession. As it had promised to do before the war, after World War 2 the US granted independence to the Philippines.
While the Philippines were a possession of the US from 1898 until 1946, there is no longer any political connection between the Philippines and the US, other than the normal connections between two sovereign nations.
Many US internet providers have outsourced their internet tech support to the Philippines.
The Philippines were conquered by Japan in 1942, then re-conquered by the US in 1944.
Unknown what is meant by a "green passport." Residents of The Philippines are not US citizens and their entrance into the US is governed according to the applicable US laws controlling the entry of ANY foreign national into the US.
Yes there is KGB in the Philippines and is located in Makati. They have thousands of employees usually working from home and is handling US and UK accounts.
Yes, the US was controled the Philippines in 1944 due to the War between the us and the Philippines.
To fax to the Philippines from the US you would need to dial: 011 - 63 - fax number. - 011 is the international exit code to dial internationally from the US - 63 is the country code for the Philippines Drop any 0 or + from the start of the number when dialing.
As a US territory the Philippines fought against Japan in World War 2. After the war, the Philippines became independent but remained a US ally and provided bases for the US military throughout the conflict in Vietnam. Also, a great many smaller conflicts have been fought in and over the Philippines for centuries.
Yes, US citizens can travel to the Philippines.
US law is not applicable in the nation of the Philippines, any more than Philippine law is applicable in the US, however both nations DO have extradition treaties with one another.
After the Philippine-American War, the US governed the Philippines as a US possession. As it had promised to do before the war, after World War 2 the US granted independence to the Philippines.
What is the GNP in US of the Philippines in the year 2007?