What is the diplomatic relationship between the Philippines and China, what is the relationship betw

The Philippines is a former colony of the United States.

In 1898, the Spanish-American War broke out; On June 12, the Philippines declared independence and established the Republic of the Philippines. After the defeat of Spain, the "Peace of Paris" was signed, and the United States took over the Philippines and changed it to American rule.

On March 24, 1935, the Autonomous State of the Philippines was established, and on July 4, 1946, the United States agreed to the independence of the Philippines, and the Philippines gained full independence. Since then, the Liberal Party and the National Party have taken turns in power.

Allies have signed treaties and the United States is obligated to protect the security of the Philippines.

The Philippines is an ally of the United States in Southeast Asia, but there are also levels of allies of the United States, and Xiaofei is undoubtedly the lowest, and the ugly point is that it is the grandson of the lackey of the United States!

The main contradiction is that the two sides are at loggerheads over the territorial issue. The Philippines still occupies eight of China's islands and reefs. That is, Mahuan Island, Nankey Island, Thitu Island, Xiyue Island, Beizi Island, Feixin Island, Commander Reef, and Ren'ai Reef.

Mahuan Island, announced in 1947 and 1983 as Mahuan Island. In commemoration of Ma Huan, a translator who followed Zheng He to the West in the Ming Dynasty. Chinese fishermen have always called Da Luokong and Luokong. The island was occupied by the Philippines in 1970.

South Key Island, which was occupied by the Philippines after 1968. In 1994, there was a skirmish between the Chinese and Philippine navies off the South Key Island, in which two Philippine gunboats were sunk and several soldiers were killed. Some of the buildings on the island were destroyed, including a watchtower, after which the Philippines abandoned the island and remains uninhabited to this day.

Thitu Island is the second largest island in China's Nansha Islands, 800 meters long, 500 meters wide, with an area of square kilometers (about 495 acres), and the name "Zhongye" is named to commemorate the Kuomintang Navy in 1946 to take over the sovereignty of Nansha Islands. Thitu Island has been occupied by the Philippines since 1971, and the island has garrisons, airports, shops, power plants, etc., and is the command center of the Philippine rule over the Spratly Islands.

Xiyue Island, one of the islands and reefs of the Nansha Islands, is about 700 meters long and covers an area of square kilometers (about 240 acres), the third largest island of the Nansha Islands, which has been occupied by the Philippines since 1963.

Beizi Island is the largest island located in the northern part of Nansha. The northern islands and reefs are closest to Hainan Island, with a total of 2 islands, 1 underwater sandbar, 2 reefs and 5 dark sands. Beizi Island has been occupied by the Philippines since 1971.

Feixin Island is located in the northern part of the Nansha Islands, about 5 nautical miles north of Mahuan Island. In 1970, Fitzin Island was illegally occupied by the Philippine authorities.

Commander Reef, which was illegally occupied by the Philippines in 1980.

Ren'ai Reef, within the range of 9 degrees 39-48 minutes north latitude and 115 degrees 51-54 minutes east longitude, the reef plate of this atoll is not continuous, but disconnected. The northern half of the atoll is connected in a semicircle, and the southern half is broken into several segments. Therefore, the entrance gate is open to the south, and 35-ton fishing boats can sail into the lake basin.

Sponge atolls are exposed at low tide in most reefs. In 1947, the name was announced as Ren'ai Dark Sand, and Chinese fishermen have always called it "Broken Joint", and in 1983, Ren'ai Reef was announced as the standard name. On 9 May 1999, the Philippine Navy drove a large dilapidated landing ship onto the reef and achieved "de facto occupation" of the reef under the pretext of running aground and beaching.

The main thing is territorial disputes, the Philippines used to be a colony of Western countries, so the Philippines has been a thoroughly anti-China country from the past to the present, and if you want to vote, you must provoke China in the South China Sea to win voter support.

There were tribal separatist forces on each island, and there were tributes during the strong periods of the Han, Tang, Song, and Ming dynasties, especially when Zheng He went to the West. independence after World War II; I once wanted the United States to be an overseas state.

The Philippines was known for its long time as Luzon, Mayi, Sulu, Hulo and other places.

Around the third century A.D., friendly exchanges with China.

Around the 14th century, a number of divisive kingdoms consisted of indigenous tribes and Malay immigrants emerged in the Philippines, the most famous of which was the Kingdom of Sulu, a maritime power that emerged in the 70s of the 14th century.

Was there a Philippines in history???

Child, are you also attached?

China's diplomatic relations with the Philippines are getting better and better. The two countries have very close contacts. And the Filipino people are also very fond of China.

It must have changed, because in recent years the two countries have become more and more close.

The relationship must have changed, because now that the situation of economic globalization has been further strengthened, and the ties between the countries in the world are getting closer and closer, the relationship between China and the Philippines will naturally get better and better.