More Than A Facebook Group: How Frances Cabatuando Built The Culture Behind Home Buddies

Frances Cabatuando transformed a small Facebook group into Home Buddies, a trusted community where more than 3.2 million Filipinos share practical home ideas.

New Voith MegaDrive Rubber Wire Drive Roll Improves Traction And Ex-tends Runtimes

Voith has introduced MegaDrive, a next-generation rubber wire drive roll cover designed to deliver lasting traction and reduce maintenance in paper production.

The Mayora Who Built A Barangay Before She Had A Blueprint

Frances Cabatuando transformed a simple need for home inspiration into Home Buddies, an online community where millions of Filipinos now share practical advice.

Oman–Philippines 3: Strategic Majlis Opens In Manila To Build On Decades Of Migration Ties Through Trade And Investment

Oman and the Philippines are building on people-to-people connections to strengthen cooperation in investment, commerce, and shared growth.

PH Expresses Sympathy With Japan Over Deadly Typhoon

PH Expresses Sympathy With Japan Over Deadly Typhoon

73
73

How do you feel about this story?

Express Your Reaction
Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

The Philippine government is sympathizing with the government & residents affected by one of the worst typhoons to hit Japan, which killed over twenty people, Malacañang said.

Presidential Spokesperson Salvador Panelo made this remark after typhoon Hagibis triggered floods and landslides, which led to the evacuation of millions of people in Japan.

“On behalf of the Filipino people, President Rodrigo Roa Duterte expresses his deep sympathy to the people and government of Japan for those who perished, were injured, or found themselves homeless in the aftermath of the strongest typhoon to hit Japan in decades,” Panelo said in a statement.

Panelo said the Philippine Embassy in Tokyo is closely monitoring the situation and is coordinating with the Filipino community in typhoon-affected areas in Japan.

He noted that the Department of Foreign Affairs is also reaching out to its Japanese counterpart to provide humanitarian assistance.

Reports showed that Hagibis made landfall in the Izu Peninsula on Japan’s main island at 7 p.m. Saturday and left residential areas flooded.

Typhoon Hagibis, meaning “swift” in the Philippine language Tagalog, could bring rainfall amounts not seen since a deadly typhoon in 1958, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency.

Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has convened an emergency meeting and asked the public to remain vigilant of landslides and other hazards. (PNA)