�ݺ�ߣshows by User: SamGalope

�ݺ�ߣshows by User: SamGalope / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif �ݺ�ߣshows by User: SamGalope / Wed, 27 Nov 2019 02:17:47 GMT �ݺ�ߣShare feed for �ݺ�ߣshows by User: SamGalope Remarks on the 50th Anniversary of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties Department of Foreign Affairs 26 November 2019 Justice Antonio T. Carpio /slideshow/remarks-on-the-50th-anniversary-of-the-vclt/198171943 remarksonthe50thanniversaryofthevclt-191127021747
Keynote Speech on the 50th Anniversary of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties Department of Foreign Affairs 26 November 2019 Justice Antonio T. Carpio (Ret.) Acting Secretary Enrique Manalo, Undersecretary Eduardo Malaya, Atty. Igor Bailen, other officials and employees of the Department of Foreign Affairs, distinguished guests, friends, a pleasant afternoon to everyone. Thank you for inviting me here this afternoon to join you in celebrating the Golden Anniversary of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties. As you know, the most important source of international law are treaties. Treaties regulate relations between and among states. Treaties constitute the law between and among treaty states. Treaties must be observed faithfully between and among treaty states as expressed in the maxim pacta sunt servanda. Harmonious relations between and among treaty states can be maintained only if states uniformly apply and interpret treaties that regulate their relations. Treaties cannot operate to regulate relations and conduct of states if treaty states have different interpretations of treaties to which they are parties. There can be no effective dispute settlement between and among treaty states without uniform and universally accepted rules of treaty interpretation.]]>
Keynote Speech on the 50th Anniversary of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties Department of Foreign Affairs 26 November 2019 Justice Antonio T. Carpio (Ret.) Acting Secretary Enrique Manalo, Undersecretary Eduardo Malaya, Atty. Igor Bailen, other officials and employees of the Department of Foreign Affairs, distinguished guests, friends, a pleasant afternoon to everyone. Thank you for inviting me here this afternoon to join you in celebrating the Golden Anniversary of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties. As you know, the most important source of international law are treaties. Treaties regulate relations between and among states. Treaties constitute the law between and among treaty states. Treaties must be observed faithfully between and among treaty states as expressed in the maxim pacta sunt servanda. Harmonious relations between and among treaty states can be maintained only if states uniformly apply and interpret treaties that regulate their relations. Treaties cannot operate to regulate relations and conduct of states if treaty states have different interpretations of treaties to which they are parties. There can be no effective dispute settlement between and among treaty states without uniform and universally accepted rules of treaty interpretation.]]> Wed, 27 Nov 2019 02:17:47 GMT /slideshow/remarks-on-the-50th-anniversary-of-the-vclt/198171943 SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) Remarks on the 50th Anniversary of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties Department of Foreign Affairs 26 November 2019 Justice Antonio T. Carpio SamGalope Keynote Speech on the 50th Anniversary of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties Department of Foreign Affairs 26 November 2019 Justice Antonio T. Carpio (Ret.) Acting Secretary Enrique Manalo, Undersecretary Eduardo Malaya, Atty. Igor Bailen, other officials and employees of the Department of Foreign Affairs, distinguished guests, friends, a pleasant afternoon to everyone. Thank you for inviting me here this afternoon to join you in celebrating the Golden Anniversary of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties. As you know, the most important source of international law are treaties. Treaties regulate relations between and among states. Treaties constitute the law between and among treaty states. Treaties must be observed faithfully between and among treaty states as expressed in the maxim pacta sunt servanda. Harmonious relations between and among treaty states can be maintained only if states uniformly apply and interpret treaties that regulate their relations. Treaties cannot operate to regulate relations and conduct of states if treaty states have different interpretations of treaties to which they are parties. There can be no effective dispute settlement between and among treaty states without uniform and universally accepted rules of treaty interpretation. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/remarksonthe50thanniversaryofthevclt-191127021747-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Keynote Speech on the 50th Anniversary of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties Department of Foreign Affairs 26 November 2019 Justice Antonio T. Carpio (Ret.) Acting Secretary Enrique Manalo, Undersecretary Eduardo Malaya, Atty. Igor Bailen, other officials and employees of the Department of Foreign Affairs, distinguished guests, friends, a pleasant afternoon to everyone. Thank you for inviting me here this afternoon to join you in celebrating the Golden Anniversary of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties. As you know, the most important source of international law are treaties. Treaties regulate relations between and among states. Treaties constitute the law between and among treaty states. Treaties must be observed faithfully between and among treaty states as expressed in the maxim pacta sunt servanda. Harmonious relations between and among treaty states can be maintained only if states uniformly apply and interpret treaties that regulate their relations. Treaties cannot operate to regulate relations and conduct of states if treaty states have different interpretations of treaties to which they are parties. There can be no effective dispute settlement between and among treaty states without uniform and universally accepted rules of treaty interpretation.

Remarks on the 50th Anniversary of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties Department of Foreign Affairs 26 November 2019 Justice Antonio T. Carpio from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 Filipinas Komiks All Episodes /slideshow/filipinas-komiks-all-episodes/194587345 instituteformaritimeandoceanaffairs2019-11-10allepisodes-191118033906
Filipinas Komiks All Episodes]]>
Filipinas Komiks All Episodes]]> Mon, 18 Nov 2019 03:39:06 GMT /slideshow/filipinas-komiks-all-episodes/194587345 SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) Filipinas Komiks All Episodes SamGalope Filipinas Komiks All Episodes <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/instituteformaritimeandoceanaffairs2019-11-10allepisodes-191118033906-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Filipinas Komiks All Episodes

Filipinas Komiks All Episodes from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 6: E Kung Guyerahin Tayo ng Tsina /slideshow/fililipinas-komiks-vol-6-e-kubg-guyerahin-tayo-ng-tsina/193820850 instituteformaritimeandoceanaffairs2019-11-10episode6-191115042632
FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 6: E Kung Guyerahin Tayo ng Tsina]]>
FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 6: E Kung Guyerahin Tayo ng Tsina]]> Fri, 15 Nov 2019 04:26:32 GMT /slideshow/fililipinas-komiks-vol-6-e-kubg-guyerahin-tayo-ng-tsina/193820850 SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 6: E Kung Guyerahin Tayo ng Tsina SamGalope FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 6: E Kung Guyerahin Tayo ng Tsina <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/instituteformaritimeandoceanaffairs2019-11-10episode6-191115042632-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 6: E Kung Guyerahin Tayo ng Tsina

FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 6: E Kung Guyerahin Tayo ng Tsina from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 Filipinas Komiks Vol. 5: Mga Lumang Mapa /slideshow/filipinas-komiks-vol-5-mga-lumang-mapa-193467242/193467242 instituteformaritimeandoceanaffairs2019-11-10episode5-191114065142
Filipinas Komiks Vol. 5: Mga Lumang Mapa]]>
Filipinas Komiks Vol. 5: Mga Lumang Mapa]]> Thu, 14 Nov 2019 06:51:41 GMT /slideshow/filipinas-komiks-vol-5-mga-lumang-mapa-193467242/193467242 SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) Filipinas Komiks Vol. 5: Mga Lumang Mapa SamGalope Filipinas Komiks Vol. 5: Mga Lumang Mapa <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/instituteformaritimeandoceanaffairs2019-11-10episode5-191114065142-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Filipinas Komiks Vol. 5: Mga Lumang Mapa

Filipinas Komiks Vol. 5: Mga Lumang Mapa from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 Filipinas Komiks vol 4: Ang Pagtatanim ng Historical Evidence /slideshow/filipinas-komiks-vol-4-ang-pagtatanim-ng-historical-evidence/192930783 instituteformaritimeandoceanaffairs2019-11-10episode4-191113014247
Filipinas Komiks vol 4: Ang Pagtatanim ng Historical Evidence]]>
Filipinas Komiks vol 4: Ang Pagtatanim ng Historical Evidence]]> Wed, 13 Nov 2019 01:42:47 GMT /slideshow/filipinas-komiks-vol-4-ang-pagtatanim-ng-historical-evidence/192930783 SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) Filipinas Komiks vol 4: Ang Pagtatanim ng Historical Evidence SamGalope Filipinas Komiks vol 4: Ang Pagtatanim ng Historical Evidence <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/instituteformaritimeandoceanaffairs2019-11-10episode4-191113014247-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Filipinas Komiks vol 4: Ang Pagtatanim ng Historical Evidence

Filipinas Komiks vol 4: Ang Pagtatanim ng Historical Evidence from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 Filipinas Komiks 3: Ang Alamat ng Nine Dashed Line /slideshow/filipinas-komiks-3-ang-alamat-ng-nine-dashed-line/192201582 instituteformaritimeandoceanaffairs2019-11-10episode3-191111043113
Filipinas Komiks 3: Ang Alamat ng Nine Dashed Line]]>
Filipinas Komiks 3: Ang Alamat ng Nine Dashed Line]]> Mon, 11 Nov 2019 04:31:13 GMT /slideshow/filipinas-komiks-3-ang-alamat-ng-nine-dashed-line/192201582 SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) Filipinas Komiks 3: Ang Alamat ng Nine Dashed Line SamGalope Filipinas Komiks 3: Ang Alamat ng Nine Dashed Line <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/instituteformaritimeandoceanaffairs2019-11-10episode3-191111043113-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Filipinas Komiks 3: Ang Alamat ng Nine Dashed Line

Filipinas Komiks 3: Ang Alamat ng Nine Dashed Line from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 FILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 2: Expansionismo https://es.slideshare.net/SamGalope/fililipinas-komiks-vol-2-expansionismo instituteformaritimeandoceanaffairs2019-11-10episode2-191110024555
FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 2: Expansionismo]]>
FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 2: Expansionismo]]> Sun, 10 Nov 2019 02:45:55 GMT https://es.slideshare.net/SamGalope/fililipinas-komiks-vol-2-expansionismo SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) FILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 2: Expansionismo SamGalope FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 2: Expansionismo <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/instituteformaritimeandoceanaffairs2019-11-10episode2-191110024555-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 2: Expansionismo

from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 Defending Our Sovereign Rights in the Grand Manner /SamGalope/defending-our-sovereign-rights-in-the-grand-manner defendingoursovereignrightsinthegrandmanner-191109012319
Defending Our Sovereign Rights in the Grand Manner]]>
Defending Our Sovereign Rights in the Grand Manner]]> Sat, 09 Nov 2019 01:23:19 GMT /SamGalope/defending-our-sovereign-rights-in-the-grand-manner SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) Defending Our Sovereign Rights in the Grand Manner SamGalope Defending Our Sovereign Rights in the Grand Manner <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/defendingoursovereignrightsinthegrandmanner-191109012319-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Defending Our Sovereign Rights in the Grand Manner

Defending Our Sovereign Rights in the Grand Manner from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 1: Kung bakit gustong sakupin ng Tsina ang South China Sea /slideshow/fililipinas-komiks-vol-1-kung-bakit-gustong-sakupin-ng-tsina-ang-south-china-sea/191596574 instituteformaritimeandoceanaffairs2019-11-08episode1-191108060253
FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 1: Kung bakit gustong sakupin ng Tsina ang South China Sea]]>
FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 1: Kung bakit gustong sakupin ng Tsina ang South China Sea]]> Fri, 08 Nov 2019 06:02:53 GMT /slideshow/fililipinas-komiks-vol-1-kung-bakit-gustong-sakupin-ng-tsina-ang-south-china-sea/191596574 SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 1: Kung bakit gustong sakupin ng Tsina ang South China Sea SamGalope FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 1: Kung bakit gustong sakupin ng Tsina ang South China Sea <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/instituteformaritimeandoceanaffairs2019-11-08episode1-191108060253-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 1: Kung bakit gustong sakupin ng Tsina ang South China Sea

FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol. 1: Kung bakit gustong sakupin ng Tsina ang South China Sea from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 Defending Sovereign Rights in the West Philippine Sea by Justice Antonio T. Carpio /slideshow/defending-sovereign-rights-in-the-west-philippine-sea-by-justice-antonio-t-carpio/174873162 umaclectureaugust102019-190923001206
UMAC Lecture August 10, 2019]]>
UMAC Lecture August 10, 2019]]> Mon, 23 Sep 2019 00:12:06 GMT /slideshow/defending-sovereign-rights-in-the-west-philippine-sea-by-justice-antonio-t-carpio/174873162 SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) Defending Sovereign Rights in the West Philippine Sea by Justice Antonio T. Carpio SamGalope UMAC Lecture August 10, 2019 <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/umaclectureaugust102019-190923001206-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> UMAC Lecture August 10, 2019

Defending Sovereign Rights in the West Philippine Sea by Justice Antonio T. Carpio from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 Follow the Rule of Law, But Aspire for the Rule of Justice Ateneo Law School Commencement Speech Ateneo de Manila University, July 14, 2019 Justice Antonio T. Carpio /slideshow/follow-the-rule-of-law-but-aspire-for-the-rule-of-justice-ateneo-law-school-commencement-speech-ateneo-de-manila-university-july-14-2019-justice-antonio-t-carpio/155745024 ateneolawcommencementspeech-190716004750
Follow the Rule of Law, But Aspire for the Rule of Justice Ateneo Law School Commencement Speech Ateneo de Manila University, July 14, 2019 Justice Antonio T. Carpio . "Is war really the only way of enforcing the arbitral Award? The answer is, of course, a resounding no. Waging war to enforce the arbitral Award is against the rule of law, both under domestic law and international law. Under the Constitution, the Philippines has renounced war as an instrument of national policy. Our Constitution prohibits the government from going to war to enforce the arbitral Award. Under the United Nations Charter, war has been outlawed as a means of settling disputes between states. . "Any war of aggression can even subject the leaders of the aggressor state to prosecution for a crime against humanity, even if the aggressor state is not a member of the Rome Statute, as when the act of aggression is referred to the International Criminal Court by the Security Council. In short, it is against the rule of law to go to war to enforce the arbitral Award. . "Is there a way to enforce the arbitral Award using the rule of law in the absence of an enforcement mechanism under UNCLOS? This, in essence, is the question that President Rodrigo Duterte publicly asked me last June 24, 2019. Let me quote the Philippine Star news report on that day: “Xi Jinping (said) there will be trouble. So answer me, Justice,” Duterte said, referring to Carpio, “give me the formula and I’ll do it.” . "In short, President Duterte asked me before the entire Filipino people - show me the formula to enforce the arbitral Award without going to war with China and I will do it. . "My response is yes, Mr. President, there is a formula – and not only one but many ways of enforcing the arbitral Award without going to war with China, using only the rule of law. Let me mention a few of these, and I hope the President will implement them as he had promised." . ~Justice Antonio T. Carpio]]>
Follow the Rule of Law, But Aspire for the Rule of Justice Ateneo Law School Commencement Speech Ateneo de Manila University, July 14, 2019 Justice Antonio T. Carpio . "Is war really the only way of enforcing the arbitral Award? The answer is, of course, a resounding no. Waging war to enforce the arbitral Award is against the rule of law, both under domestic law and international law. Under the Constitution, the Philippines has renounced war as an instrument of national policy. Our Constitution prohibits the government from going to war to enforce the arbitral Award. Under the United Nations Charter, war has been outlawed as a means of settling disputes between states. . "Any war of aggression can even subject the leaders of the aggressor state to prosecution for a crime against humanity, even if the aggressor state is not a member of the Rome Statute, as when the act of aggression is referred to the International Criminal Court by the Security Council. In short, it is against the rule of law to go to war to enforce the arbitral Award. . "Is there a way to enforce the arbitral Award using the rule of law in the absence of an enforcement mechanism under UNCLOS? This, in essence, is the question that President Rodrigo Duterte publicly asked me last June 24, 2019. Let me quote the Philippine Star news report on that day: “Xi Jinping (said) there will be trouble. So answer me, Justice,” Duterte said, referring to Carpio, “give me the formula and I’ll do it.” . "In short, President Duterte asked me before the entire Filipino people - show me the formula to enforce the arbitral Award without going to war with China and I will do it. . "My response is yes, Mr. President, there is a formula – and not only one but many ways of enforcing the arbitral Award without going to war with China, using only the rule of law. Let me mention a few of these, and I hope the President will implement them as he had promised." . ~Justice Antonio T. Carpio]]> Tue, 16 Jul 2019 00:47:50 GMT /slideshow/follow-the-rule-of-law-but-aspire-for-the-rule-of-justice-ateneo-law-school-commencement-speech-ateneo-de-manila-university-july-14-2019-justice-antonio-t-carpio/155745024 SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) Follow the Rule of Law, But Aspire for the Rule of Justice Ateneo Law School Commencement Speech Ateneo de Manila University, July 14, 2019 Justice Antonio T. Carpio SamGalope Follow the Rule of Law, But Aspire for the Rule of Justice Ateneo Law School Commencement Speech Ateneo de Manila University, July 14, 2019 Justice Antonio T. Carpio . "Is war really the only way of enforcing the arbitral Award? The answer is, of course, a resounding no. Waging war to enforce the arbitral Award is against the rule of law, both under domestic law and international law. Under the Constitution, the Philippines has renounced war as an instrument of national policy. Our Constitution prohibits the government from going to war to enforce the arbitral Award. Under the United Nations Charter, war has been outlawed as a means of settling disputes between states. . "Any war of aggression can even subject the leaders of the aggressor state to prosecution for a crime against humanity, even if the aggressor state is not a member of the Rome Statute, as when the act of aggression is referred to the International Criminal Court by the Security Council. In short, it is against the rule of law to go to war to enforce the arbitral Award. . "Is there a way to enforce the arbitral Award using the rule of law in the absence of an enforcement mechanism under UNCLOS? This, in essence, is the question that President Rodrigo Duterte publicly asked me last June 24, 2019. Let me quote the Philippine Star news report on that day: “Xi Jinping (said) there will be trouble. So answer me, Justice,” Duterte said, referring to Carpio, “give me the formula and I’ll do it.” . "In short, President Duterte asked me before the entire Filipino people - show me the formula to enforce the arbitral Award without going to war with China and I will do it. . "My response is yes, Mr. President, there is a formula – and not only one but many ways of enforcing the arbitral Award without going to war with China, using only the rule of law. Let me mention a few of these, and I hope the President will implement them as he had promised." . ~Justice Antonio T. Carpio <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/ateneolawcommencementspeech-190716004750-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Follow the Rule of Law, But Aspire for the Rule of Justice Ateneo Law School Commencement Speech Ateneo de Manila University, July 14, 2019 Justice Antonio T. Carpio . "Is war really the only way of enforcing the arbitral Award? The answer is, of course, a resounding no. Waging war to enforce the arbitral Award is against the rule of law, both under domestic law and international law. Under the Constitution, the Philippines has renounced war as an instrument of national policy. Our Constitution prohibits the government from going to war to enforce the arbitral Award. Under the United Nations Charter, war has been outlawed as a means of settling disputes between states. . "Any war of aggression can even subject the leaders of the aggressor state to prosecution for a crime against humanity, even if the aggressor state is not a member of the Rome Statute, as when the act of aggression is referred to the International Criminal Court by the Security Council. In short, it is against the rule of law to go to war to enforce the arbitral Award. . "Is there a way to enforce the arbitral Award using the rule of law in the absence of an enforcement mechanism under UNCLOS? This, in essence, is the question that President Rodrigo Duterte publicly asked me last June 24, 2019. Let me quote the Philippine Star news report on that day: “Xi Jinping (said) there will be trouble. So answer me, Justice,” Duterte said, referring to Carpio, “give me the formula and I’ll do it.” . "In short, President Duterte asked me before the entire Filipino people - show me the formula to enforce the arbitral Award without going to war with China and I will do it. . "My response is yes, Mr. President, there is a formula – and not only one but many ways of enforcing the arbitral Award without going to war with China, using only the rule of law. Let me mention a few of these, and I hope the President will implement them as he had promised." . ~Justice Antonio T. Carpio

Follow the Rule of Law, But Aspire for the Rule of Justice Ateneo Law School Commencement Speech Ateneo de Manila University, July 14, 2019 Justice Antonio T. Carpio from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 The importance of integrity -- Justice Antonio T. Carpio on the South China Sea and the Philippine Constitution /slideshow/the-importance-of-integrity-justice-antonio-t-carpio-on-the-south-china-sea-and-the-philippine-constitution/152818093 theimportanceofintegrity-190701014624
The importance of integrity -- Justice Antonio T. Carpio on the South China Sea and the Philippine Constitution]]>
The importance of integrity -- Justice Antonio T. Carpio on the South China Sea and the Philippine Constitution]]> Mon, 01 Jul 2019 01:46:24 GMT /slideshow/the-importance-of-integrity-justice-antonio-t-carpio-on-the-south-china-sea-and-the-philippine-constitution/152818093 SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) The importance of integrity -- Justice Antonio T. Carpio on the South China Sea and the Philippine Constitution SamGalope The importance of integrity -- Justice Antonio T. Carpio on the South China Sea and the Philippine Constitution <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/theimportanceofintegrity-190701014624-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> The importance of integrity -- Justice Antonio T. Carpio on the South China Sea and the Philippine Constitution

The importance of integrity -- Justice Antonio T. Carpio on the South China Sea and the Philippine Constitution from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 Statement of Justice Antonio T. Carpio On the Ramming of F/B Gimver 1 /slideshow/statement-of-justice-antonio-t-carpio-on-the-ramming-of-fb-gimver-1/149736475 statementonsinkingoffilipinofishsingvessel-190614192646
Statement of Justice Antonio T. Carpio On the Ramming of F/B Gimver 1]]>
Statement of Justice Antonio T. Carpio On the Ramming of F/B Gimver 1]]> Fri, 14 Jun 2019 19:26:46 GMT /slideshow/statement-of-justice-antonio-t-carpio-on-the-ramming-of-fb-gimver-1/149736475 SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) Statement of Justice Antonio T. Carpio On the Ramming of F/B Gimver 1 SamGalope Statement of Justice Antonio T. Carpio On the Ramming of F/B Gimver 1 <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/statementonsinkingoffilipinofishsingvessel-190614192646-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Statement of Justice Antonio T. Carpio On the Ramming of F/B Gimver 1

Statement of Justice Antonio T. Carpio On the Ramming of F/B Gimver 1 from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 Protecting the West Philippine Sea: A Historic Task For Filipino Lawyers /slideshow/protecting-the-west-philippine-sea-a-historic-task-for-filipino-lawyers/149123066 sanbedalawcommencementspeechimoa-190609154420
Commencement Speech June 9, 2019, San Beda College Alabang School of Law Justice Antonio T. Carpio]]>
Commencement Speech June 9, 2019, San Beda College Alabang School of Law Justice Antonio T. Carpio]]> Sun, 09 Jun 2019 15:44:20 GMT /slideshow/protecting-the-west-philippine-sea-a-historic-task-for-filipino-lawyers/149123066 SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) Protecting the West Philippine Sea: A Historic Task For Filipino Lawyers SamGalope Commencement Speech June 9, 2019, San Beda College Alabang School of Law Justice Antonio T. Carpio <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/sanbedalawcommencementspeechimoa-190609154420-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Commencement Speech June 9, 2019, San Beda College Alabang School of Law Justice Antonio T. Carpio

Protecting the West Philippine Sea: A Historic Task For Filipino Lawyers from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 A CALL FOR A SOUTH CHINA SEA TRUTH MOVEMENT /slideshow/a-call-for-a-south-china-sea-truth-movement/149123065 aijccommencementspeechimoa-190609154418
Commencement Speech Asian Institute of Journalism and Communication June 7, 2019, Club Filipino, Quezon City Justice Antonio T. Carpio]]>
Commencement Speech Asian Institute of Journalism and Communication June 7, 2019, Club Filipino, Quezon City Justice Antonio T. Carpio]]> Sun, 09 Jun 2019 15:44:18 GMT /slideshow/a-call-for-a-south-china-sea-truth-movement/149123065 SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) A CALL FOR A SOUTH CHINA SEA TRUTH MOVEMENT SamGalope Commencement Speech Asian Institute of Journalism and Communication June 7, 2019, Club Filipino, Quezon City Justice Antonio T. Carpio <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/aijccommencementspeechimoa-190609154418-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Commencement Speech Asian Institute of Journalism and Communication June 7, 2019, Club Filipino, Quezon City Justice Antonio T. Carpio

A CALL FOR A SOUTH CHINA SEA TRUTH MOVEMENT from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 Second Quarter 2018 Social Weather Survey: 4 out of 5 Pinoys repudiate government’s policy of allowing Chinese intrusion in the West Philippine Sea /slideshow/second-quarter-2018-social-weather-survey-4-out-of-5-pinoys-repudiate-governments-policy-of-allowing-chinese-intrusion-in-the-west-philippine-sea/105974913 pr20180714-opiniononwestphseaissuespart1specialreportfinal-180715005924
The Second Quarter 2018 Social Weather Survey, conducted from June 27-30, 2018, found that four out of five adult Filipinos repudiate the government’s policy of doing nothing about China’s intrusion in the West Philippine Sea. The June 2018 survey asked, “Is [activity] RIGHT or NOT RIGHT for the Philippine government to do in resolving the conflict between the Philippines and China about the West Philippine Sea?” Five specific activities were tested. To this, 81% said it is not right to leave China alone with its infrastructures and military presence in the claimed territories [Chart 1]. At the same time, 80% said it is right for the government to strengthen the military capability of the Philippines, especially the Navy. Seventy-four percent said it is right for the government to bring the issue to international organizations, like the United Nations or Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), for a diplomatic and peaceful negotiation with China about the claimed territories. Seventy-three percent said it is alright to have direct, bilateral negotiations between the Philippines and China to discuss the resolution of the issue of the claimed territories. Sixty-eight percent said the government should ask other countries to mediate the issue of the claimed territories.  81% say it is not right to do nothing about China’s intrusion in claimed territories  80% want the military, particularly the Navy, to be strengthened  74% want to bring the issue to international organizations for diplomatic negotiations  73% say it is alright for PH and China to have direct, bilateral negotiations  68% say the government should ask other countries to mediate  Net trust in China falls to “Bad” -35 https://www.sws.org.ph/swsmain/artcldisppage/?artcsyscode=ART-20180714202446&mc_cid=ed998182eb&mc_eid=6280559e78]]>
The Second Quarter 2018 Social Weather Survey, conducted from June 27-30, 2018, found that four out of five adult Filipinos repudiate the government’s policy of doing nothing about China’s intrusion in the West Philippine Sea. The June 2018 survey asked, “Is [activity] RIGHT or NOT RIGHT for the Philippine government to do in resolving the conflict between the Philippines and China about the West Philippine Sea?” Five specific activities were tested. To this, 81% said it is not right to leave China alone with its infrastructures and military presence in the claimed territories [Chart 1]. At the same time, 80% said it is right for the government to strengthen the military capability of the Philippines, especially the Navy. Seventy-four percent said it is right for the government to bring the issue to international organizations, like the United Nations or Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), for a diplomatic and peaceful negotiation with China about the claimed territories. Seventy-three percent said it is alright to have direct, bilateral negotiations between the Philippines and China to discuss the resolution of the issue of the claimed territories. Sixty-eight percent said the government should ask other countries to mediate the issue of the claimed territories.  81% say it is not right to do nothing about China’s intrusion in claimed territories  80% want the military, particularly the Navy, to be strengthened  74% want to bring the issue to international organizations for diplomatic negotiations  73% say it is alright for PH and China to have direct, bilateral negotiations  68% say the government should ask other countries to mediate  Net trust in China falls to “Bad” -35 https://www.sws.org.ph/swsmain/artcldisppage/?artcsyscode=ART-20180714202446&mc_cid=ed998182eb&mc_eid=6280559e78]]> Sun, 15 Jul 2018 00:59:24 GMT /slideshow/second-quarter-2018-social-weather-survey-4-out-of-5-pinoys-repudiate-governments-policy-of-allowing-chinese-intrusion-in-the-west-philippine-sea/105974913 SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) Second Quarter 2018 Social Weather Survey: 4 out of 5 Pinoys repudiate government’s policy of allowing Chinese intrusion in the West Philippine Sea SamGalope The Second Quarter 2018 Social Weather Survey, conducted from June 27-30, 2018, found that four out of five adult Filipinos repudiate the government’s policy of doing nothing about China’s intrusion in the West Philippine Sea. The June 2018 survey asked, “Is [activity] RIGHT or NOT RIGHT for the Philippine government to do in resolving the conflict between the Philippines and China about the West Philippine Sea?” Five specific activities were tested. To this, 81% said it is not right to leave China alone with its infrastructures and military presence in the claimed territories [Chart 1]. At the same time, 80% said it is right for the government to strengthen the military capability of the Philippines, especially the Navy. Seventy-four percent said it is right for the government to bring the issue to international organizations, like the United Nations or Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), for a diplomatic and peaceful negotiation with China about the claimed territories. Seventy-three percent said it is alright to have direct, bilateral negotiations between the Philippines and China to discuss the resolution of the issue of the claimed territories. Sixty-eight percent said the government should ask other countries to mediate the issue of the claimed territories.  81% say it is not right to do nothing about China’s intrusion in claimed territories  80% want the military, particularly the Navy, to be strengthened  74% want to bring the issue to international organizations for diplomatic negotiations  73% say it is alright for PH and China to have direct, bilateral negotiations  68% say the government should ask other countries to mediate  Net trust in China falls to “Bad” -35 https://www.sws.org.ph/swsmain/artcldisppage/?artcsyscode=ART-20180714202446&mc_cid=ed998182eb&mc_eid=6280559e78 <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/pr20180714-opiniononwestphseaissuespart1specialreportfinal-180715005924-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> The Second Quarter 2018 Social Weather Survey, conducted from June 27-30, 2018, found that four out of five adult Filipinos repudiate the government’s policy of doing nothing about China’s intrusion in the West Philippine Sea. The June 2018 survey asked, “Is [activity] RIGHT or NOT RIGHT for the Philippine government to do in resolving the conflict between the Philippines and China about the West Philippine Sea?” Five specific activities were tested. To this, 81% said it is not right to leave China alone with its infrastructures and military presence in the claimed territories [Chart 1]. At the same time, 80% said it is right for the government to strengthen the military capability of the Philippines, especially the Navy. Seventy-four percent said it is right for the government to bring the issue to international organizations, like the United Nations or Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), for a diplomatic and peaceful negotiation with China about the claimed territories. Seventy-three percent said it is alright to have direct, bilateral negotiations between the Philippines and China to discuss the resolution of the issue of the claimed territories. Sixty-eight percent said the government should ask other countries to mediate the issue of the claimed territories.  81% say it is not right to do nothing about China’s intrusion in claimed territories  80% want the military, particularly the Navy, to be strengthened  74% want to bring the issue to international organizations for diplomatic negotiations  73% say it is alright for PH and China to have direct, bilateral negotiations  68% say the government should ask other countries to mediate  Net trust in China falls to “Bad” -35 https://www.sws.org.ph/swsmain/artcldisppage/?artcsyscode=ART-20180714202446&mc_cid=ed998182eb&mc_eid=6280559e78

Second Quarter 2018 Social Weather Survey: 4 out of 5 Pinoys repudiate government’s policy of allowing Chinese intrusion in the West Philippine Sea from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 Remarks on 2nd Anniversary of the Arbitral Ruling on South China Sea Dispute ADR Forum /slideshow/remarks-on-2nd-anniversary-of-the-arbitral-ruling-on-south-china-sea-dispute-adr-forum/105482202 remarkson2ndanniversaryofthearbitralrulingonscsdispute2-180712052426
The July 12, 2016 Award of the Arbitral Tribunal was a landmark ruling for three reasons. First, the Arbitral Tribunal ruled that China’s so-called historic nine-dashed line cannot serve as legal basis to claim any part of the waters or resources of the South China Sea. China, like all other coastal states in the South China Sea, cannot claim maritime zones beyond what UNCLOS allows, that is, not exceeding 350 NM from the coastline. The result is that about 25 percent of the South China Sea are high seas, and all around the high seas are the exclusive economic zones of the adjacent coastal states. Of course, in the high seas and exclusive economic zones there is freedom of navigation and freedom of overflight as recognized under customary international law and UNCLOS.]]>
The July 12, 2016 Award of the Arbitral Tribunal was a landmark ruling for three reasons. First, the Arbitral Tribunal ruled that China’s so-called historic nine-dashed line cannot serve as legal basis to claim any part of the waters or resources of the South China Sea. China, like all other coastal states in the South China Sea, cannot claim maritime zones beyond what UNCLOS allows, that is, not exceeding 350 NM from the coastline. The result is that about 25 percent of the South China Sea are high seas, and all around the high seas are the exclusive economic zones of the adjacent coastal states. Of course, in the high seas and exclusive economic zones there is freedom of navigation and freedom of overflight as recognized under customary international law and UNCLOS.]]> Thu, 12 Jul 2018 05:24:26 GMT /slideshow/remarks-on-2nd-anniversary-of-the-arbitral-ruling-on-south-china-sea-dispute-adr-forum/105482202 SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) Remarks on 2nd Anniversary of the Arbitral Ruling on South China Sea Dispute ADR Forum SamGalope The July 12, 2016 Award of the Arbitral Tribunal was a landmark ruling for three reasons. First, the Arbitral Tribunal ruled that China’s so-called historic nine-dashed line cannot serve as legal basis to claim any part of the waters or resources of the South China Sea. China, like all other coastal states in the South China Sea, cannot claim maritime zones beyond what UNCLOS allows, that is, not exceeding 350 NM from the coastline. The result is that about 25 percent of the South China Sea are high seas, and all around the high seas are the exclusive economic zones of the adjacent coastal states. Of course, in the high seas and exclusive economic zones there is freedom of navigation and freedom of overflight as recognized under customary international law and UNCLOS. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/remarkson2ndanniversaryofthearbitralrulingonscsdispute2-180712052426-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> The July 12, 2016 Award of the Arbitral Tribunal was a landmark ruling for three reasons. First, the Arbitral Tribunal ruled that China’s so-called historic nine-dashed line cannot serve as legal basis to claim any part of the waters or resources of the South China Sea. China, like all other coastal states in the South China Sea, cannot claim maritime zones beyond what UNCLOS allows, that is, not exceeding 350 NM from the coastline. The result is that about 25 percent of the South China Sea are high seas, and all around the high seas are the exclusive economic zones of the adjacent coastal states. Of course, in the high seas and exclusive economic zones there is freedom of navigation and freedom of overflight as recognized under customary international law and UNCLOS.

Remarks on 2nd Anniversary of the Arbitral Ruling on South China Sea Dispute ADR Forum from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 Ideas that Divide the Nation /slideshow/ideas-that-divide-the-nation/102849972 ideasthatdividethenationfinal-180623100141
Ideas that Divide the Nation Address to the 2018 Graduates on Recognition Day National College of Public Administration & Governance University of the Philippines, 22 June 2018 Our nation today is facing radical proposals to change its historic identity, its grant of regional autonomy, and its foreign policy. Because these proposals are radical and divisive, they require the deepest examination from all sectors of our society - from lawyers, public administrators, historians, political experts, businessmen, scientists, farmers, NGOs, and all other sectors in our society. I call these proposals Ideas that Divide the Nation. We should be wary of new concepts imported from foreign shores and alien to our history as a people, which could Divide the Nation and even lead to the dismemberment of the Philippine state. Let me point out a few examples of these divisive ideas that have been introduced into our national discourse.]]>
Ideas that Divide the Nation Address to the 2018 Graduates on Recognition Day National College of Public Administration & Governance University of the Philippines, 22 June 2018 Our nation today is facing radical proposals to change its historic identity, its grant of regional autonomy, and its foreign policy. Because these proposals are radical and divisive, they require the deepest examination from all sectors of our society - from lawyers, public administrators, historians, political experts, businessmen, scientists, farmers, NGOs, and all other sectors in our society. I call these proposals Ideas that Divide the Nation. We should be wary of new concepts imported from foreign shores and alien to our history as a people, which could Divide the Nation and even lead to the dismemberment of the Philippine state. Let me point out a few examples of these divisive ideas that have been introduced into our national discourse.]]> Sat, 23 Jun 2018 10:01:41 GMT /slideshow/ideas-that-divide-the-nation/102849972 SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) Ideas that Divide the Nation SamGalope Ideas that Divide the Nation Address to the 2018 Graduates on Recognition Day National College of Public Administration & Governance University of the Philippines, 22 June 2018 Our nation today is facing radical proposals to change its historic identity, its grant of regional autonomy, and its foreign policy. Because these proposals are radical and divisive, they require the deepest examination from all sectors of our society - from lawyers, public administrators, historians, political experts, businessmen, scientists, farmers, NGOs, and all other sectors in our society. I call these proposals Ideas that Divide the Nation. We should be wary of new concepts imported from foreign shores and alien to our history as a people, which could Divide the Nation and even lead to the dismemberment of the Philippine state. Let me point out a few examples of these divisive ideas that have been introduced into our national discourse. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/ideasthatdividethenationfinal-180623100141-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Ideas that Divide the Nation Address to the 2018 Graduates on Recognition Day National College of Public Administration & Governance University of the Philippines, 22 June 2018 Our nation today is facing radical proposals to change its historic identity, its grant of regional autonomy, and its foreign policy. Because these proposals are radical and divisive, they require the deepest examination from all sectors of our society - from lawyers, public administrators, historians, political experts, businessmen, scientists, farmers, NGOs, and all other sectors in our society. I call these proposals Ideas that Divide the Nation. We should be wary of new concepts imported from foreign shores and alien to our history as a people, which could Divide the Nation and even lead to the dismemberment of the Philippine state. Let me point out a few examples of these divisive ideas that have been introduced into our national discourse.

Ideas that Divide the Nation from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 Japanese Translation: The South China Sea Dispute: Philippine Sovereign Rights and Jurisdiction in the West Philippine Sea /slideshow/japanese-translation-the-south-china-sea-dispute-philippine-sovereign-rights-and-jurisdiction-in-the-west-philippine-sea/100559931 scswpsdisputejapaneselowresver-180604235814
On 29 October 2011, Senior Associate Justice Antonio T. Carpio delivered a speech before the Ateneo de Davao University College of Law on its 50th Founding Anniversary. Entitled e Rule of Law as the Great Equalizer, the speech signaled the beginning of his advocacy to protect the maritime entitlements of the Philippines in the West Philippine Sea as conferred by international law. In that speech, Justice Carpio declared: This battle to defend our EEZ from China, the superpower in our region, is the 21st century equivalent of the battles that our forebears waged against Western and Eastern colonizers from the 16th to the 20th century. e best and the brightest of our forebears fought the Western and Eastern colonizers, and even sacri ced their lives, to make the Philippines free. In this modern- day battle, the best and the brightest legal warriors in our country today must stand up and fight to free the EEZ of the Philippines from foreign encroachment. In this historic battle to secure our EEZ, we must rely on the most powerful weapon invented by man in the settlement of disputes among states – a weapon that can immobilize armies, neutralize aircraft carriers, render irrelevant nuclear bombs, and level the battle eld between small nations and superpowers. That weapon – the great equalizer – is the Rule of Law. Under the Rule of Law, right prevails over might. This eBook is a collation of Justice Carpio’s lectures and speeches on the South China Sea dispute and the historic arbitral award rendered in favor of the Philippines. Totaling more than 140 lectures and speeches and spanning a period of more than five years, or from October 2011 to March 2017, these presentations were made in various fora, both in the Philippines and abroad. An earlier collation of his lectures and speeches was published in Antonio T. Carpio, Historical Facts, Historical Lies, and Historical Rights in the West Philippine Sea, 88 Phil. L.J. 389 (2014). is ebook is interactive — if you click on a map or photo, or on the underlined name of the source of a photo or illustration, it will bring you to its online source.]]>
On 29 October 2011, Senior Associate Justice Antonio T. Carpio delivered a speech before the Ateneo de Davao University College of Law on its 50th Founding Anniversary. Entitled e Rule of Law as the Great Equalizer, the speech signaled the beginning of his advocacy to protect the maritime entitlements of the Philippines in the West Philippine Sea as conferred by international law. In that speech, Justice Carpio declared: This battle to defend our EEZ from China, the superpower in our region, is the 21st century equivalent of the battles that our forebears waged against Western and Eastern colonizers from the 16th to the 20th century. e best and the brightest of our forebears fought the Western and Eastern colonizers, and even sacri ced their lives, to make the Philippines free. In this modern- day battle, the best and the brightest legal warriors in our country today must stand up and fight to free the EEZ of the Philippines from foreign encroachment. In this historic battle to secure our EEZ, we must rely on the most powerful weapon invented by man in the settlement of disputes among states – a weapon that can immobilize armies, neutralize aircraft carriers, render irrelevant nuclear bombs, and level the battle eld between small nations and superpowers. That weapon – the great equalizer – is the Rule of Law. Under the Rule of Law, right prevails over might. This eBook is a collation of Justice Carpio’s lectures and speeches on the South China Sea dispute and the historic arbitral award rendered in favor of the Philippines. Totaling more than 140 lectures and speeches and spanning a period of more than five years, or from October 2011 to March 2017, these presentations were made in various fora, both in the Philippines and abroad. An earlier collation of his lectures and speeches was published in Antonio T. Carpio, Historical Facts, Historical Lies, and Historical Rights in the West Philippine Sea, 88 Phil. L.J. 389 (2014). is ebook is interactive — if you click on a map or photo, or on the underlined name of the source of a photo or illustration, it will bring you to its online source.]]> Mon, 04 Jun 2018 23:58:14 GMT /slideshow/japanese-translation-the-south-china-sea-dispute-philippine-sovereign-rights-and-jurisdiction-in-the-west-philippine-sea/100559931 SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) Japanese Translation: The South China Sea Dispute: Philippine Sovereign Rights and Jurisdiction in the West Philippine Sea SamGalope On 29 October 2011, Senior Associate Justice Antonio T. Carpio delivered a speech before the Ateneo de Davao University College of Law on its 50th Founding Anniversary. Entitled e Rule of Law as the Great Equalizer, the speech signaled the beginning of his advocacy to protect the maritime entitlements of the Philippines in the West Philippine Sea as conferred by international law. In that speech, Justice Carpio declared: This battle to defend our EEZ from China, the superpower in our region, is the 21st century equivalent of the battles that our forebears waged against Western and Eastern colonizers from the 16th to the 20th century. e best and the brightest of our forebears fought the Western and Eastern colonizers, and even sacri ced their lives, to make the Philippines free. In this modern- day battle, the best and the brightest legal warriors in our country today must stand up and fight to free the EEZ of the Philippines from foreign encroachment. In this historic battle to secure our EEZ, we must rely on the most powerful weapon invented by man in the settlement of disputes among states – a weapon that can immobilize armies, neutralize aircraft carriers, render irrelevant nuclear bombs, and level the battle eld between small nations and superpowers. That weapon – the great equalizer – is the Rule of Law. Under the Rule of Law, right prevails over might. This eBook is a collation of Justice Carpio’s lectures and speeches on the South China Sea dispute and the historic arbitral award rendered in favor of the Philippines. Totaling more than 140 lectures and speeches and spanning a period of more than five years, or from October 2011 to March 2017, these presentations were made in various fora, both in the Philippines and abroad. An earlier collation of his lectures and speeches was published in Antonio T. Carpio, Historical Facts, Historical Lies, and Historical Rights in the West Philippine Sea, 88 Phil. L.J. 389 (2014). is ebook is interactive — if you click on a map or photo, or on the underlined name of the source of a photo or illustration, it will bring you to its online source. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/scswpsdisputejapaneselowresver-180604235814-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> On 29 October 2011, Senior Associate Justice Antonio T. Carpio delivered a speech before the Ateneo de Davao University College of Law on its 50th Founding Anniversary. Entitled e Rule of Law as the Great Equalizer, the speech signaled the beginning of his advocacy to protect the maritime entitlements of the Philippines in the West Philippine Sea as conferred by international law. In that speech, Justice Carpio declared: This battle to defend our EEZ from China, the superpower in our region, is the 21st century equivalent of the battles that our forebears waged against Western and Eastern colonizers from the 16th to the 20th century. e best and the brightest of our forebears fought the Western and Eastern colonizers, and even sacri ced their lives, to make the Philippines free. In this modern- day battle, the best and the brightest legal warriors in our country today must stand up and fight to free the EEZ of the Philippines from foreign encroachment. In this historic battle to secure our EEZ, we must rely on the most powerful weapon invented by man in the settlement of disputes among states – a weapon that can immobilize armies, neutralize aircraft carriers, render irrelevant nuclear bombs, and level the battle eld between small nations and superpowers. That weapon – the great equalizer – is the Rule of Law. Under the Rule of Law, right prevails over might. This eBook is a collation of Justice Carpio’s lectures and speeches on the South China Sea dispute and the historic arbitral award rendered in favor of the Philippines. Totaling more than 140 lectures and speeches and spanning a period of more than five years, or from October 2011 to March 2017, these presentations were made in various fora, both in the Philippines and abroad. An earlier collation of his lectures and speeches was published in Antonio T. Carpio, Historical Facts, Historical Lies, and Historical Rights in the West Philippine Sea, 88 Phil. L.J. 389 (2014). is ebook is interactive — if you click on a map or photo, or on the underlined name of the source of a photo or illustration, it will bring you to its online source.

Japanese Translation: The South China Sea Dispute: Philippine Sovereign Rights and Jurisdiction in the West Philippine Sea from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 Acceptance of Ruling is Material -- Statement of Justice Antonio T. Carpio /slideshow/acceptance-of-ruling-is-material-statement-of-justice-antonio-t-carpio/86204482 acceptanceofrulingismaterial-180116035539
Why China’s Acceptance of the Ruling Is Material Statement of Justice Antonio T. Carpio China is legally bound by the tribunal’s ruling, whether China likes it or not. That is the compulsory nature of international law. But China can decide to go rogue and refuse to accept and implement the ruling. This is what China has done – refusing to vacate Mischief Reef which the tribunal ruled is submerged at high-tide and forms part of the Philippine EEZ. The tribunal ruled that only the Philippines can exploit or erect a structure in Mischief Reef. In international law, where there is no world policeman to enforce a legally binding ruling, acceptance and implementation of the ruling by the losing State is obviously material. More so if the losing State is a military power, and the winning State is not.]]>
Why China’s Acceptance of the Ruling Is Material Statement of Justice Antonio T. Carpio China is legally bound by the tribunal’s ruling, whether China likes it or not. That is the compulsory nature of international law. But China can decide to go rogue and refuse to accept and implement the ruling. This is what China has done – refusing to vacate Mischief Reef which the tribunal ruled is submerged at high-tide and forms part of the Philippine EEZ. The tribunal ruled that only the Philippines can exploit or erect a structure in Mischief Reef. In international law, where there is no world policeman to enforce a legally binding ruling, acceptance and implementation of the ruling by the losing State is obviously material. More so if the losing State is a military power, and the winning State is not.]]> Tue, 16 Jan 2018 03:55:39 GMT /slideshow/acceptance-of-ruling-is-material-statement-of-justice-antonio-t-carpio/86204482 SamGalope@slideshare.net(SamGalope) Acceptance of Ruling is Material -- Statement of Justice Antonio T. Carpio SamGalope Why China’s Acceptance of the Ruling Is Material Statement of Justice Antonio T. Carpio China is legally bound by the tribunal’s ruling, whether China likes it or not. That is the compulsory nature of international law. But China can decide to go rogue and refuse to accept and implement the ruling. This is what China has done – refusing to vacate Mischief Reef which the tribunal ruled is submerged at high-tide and forms part of the Philippine EEZ. The tribunal ruled that only the Philippines can exploit or erect a structure in Mischief Reef. In international law, where there is no world policeman to enforce a legally binding ruling, acceptance and implementation of the ruling by the losing State is obviously material. More so if the losing State is a military power, and the winning State is not. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/acceptanceofrulingismaterial-180116035539-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Why China’s Acceptance of the Ruling Is Material Statement of Justice Antonio T. Carpio China is legally bound by the tribunal’s ruling, whether China likes it or not. That is the compulsory nature of international law. But China can decide to go rogue and refuse to accept and implement the ruling. This is what China has done – refusing to vacate Mischief Reef which the tribunal ruled is submerged at high-tide and forms part of the Philippine EEZ. The tribunal ruled that only the Philippines can exploit or erect a structure in Mischief Reef. In international law, where there is no world policeman to enforce a legally binding ruling, acceptance and implementation of the ruling by the losing State is obviously material. More so if the losing State is a military power, and the winning State is not.

Acceptance of Ruling is Material -- Statement of Justice Antonio T. Carpio from Sam Rodriguez Galope

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0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/profile-photo-SamGalope-48x48.jpg?cb=1602555455 Sam Galope is a software engineer and designer who specializes in the LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP) stack. He dabbles in photography, painting and cooking. He cycles to work everyday and bike-packs on weekends. He loves long walks and lazy Sunday afternoons. Above all, he strives to marry his two passions: technology and art. . He currently works for the Senate Electoral Tribunal but volunteers as Chair for IT of the Institute for Maritime and Ocean Affairs. . He was the founder and CEO of Flux, his start-up. http://www.samgalope.com https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/remarksonthe50thanniversaryofthevclt-191127021747-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/remarks-on-the-50th-anniversary-of-the-vclt/198171943 Remarks on the 50th An... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/instituteformaritimeandoceanaffairs2019-11-10allepisodes-191118033906-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/filipinas-komiks-all-episodes/194587345 Filipinas Komiks All E... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/instituteformaritimeandoceanaffairs2019-11-10episode6-191115042632-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/fililipinas-komiks-vol-6-e-kubg-guyerahin-tayo-ng-tsina/193820850 FILILIPINAS KOMIKS Vol...