China's coast guard continues its weeklong presence near the Philippines' Zambales Province in what one analyst calls "a new level of sustained intensity." ...

The BRP Teresa Magbanua has further pushed back the China Coast Guard (CCG) “monster ship” away from the Zambales coastline, the Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) said Sunday. In a statement, PCG ...

The Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) has replaced BRP Cabra with its largest vessel BRP Teresa Magbanua for the monitoring of Chinese vessels including the “monster ship” in the West Philippine Sea (WPS).

The Teresa Magbanua will be replaced by BRP Gabriela Silang, which is almost half the size of the monster ship. The PCG said its aircraft, which can send radio challenges to CCG vessels, also ...

Commodore Jay Tarriela, PCG spokesperson for the West Philippine Sea (WPS), said that the Chinese Coast Guard (CCG) 3304 that BRP Teresa Magbanua successfully pushed away from the coastline of ...

Geopolitical analysts warned that China could take control of Sabina Shoal, after the Philippines on Sept 15 was forced to withdraw its 97m-long coast guard ship BRP Teresa Magbanua from its ...

The PCG’s 97-meter patrol ship BRP Teresa Magbanua “initially spotted” the 165-meter CCG 5901 “54 nautical miles from shore” of Zambales last Feb. 2, according to a statement from Commod ...

Commodore Jay Tarriela, PCG spokesperson for the West Philippine Sea, said BRP Teresa Magbanua’s efforts bore fruit with Chinese Coast Guard (CCG) vessel 3304 now at 100 to 105 nautical miles (nm) ...

Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) vessel, BRP Teresa Magbanua, achieves a milestone by successfully pushing the Chinese Coast Guard (CCG) vessel CCG-3304 further away from the coast of Zambales, now ...

PCG’s 97-meter patrol ship BRP Teresa Magbanua detected CCG 3304 approximately 103 nautical miles from Zambales last Jan. 31, according to a statement from PCG’s spokesman on West Philippine ...

The Philippine Coast Guard vessel BRP Teresa Magbanua raises the Philippine flag during its mission in Sabina Shoal, June 12, 2024. Credit: Philippine Coast Guard Subscribe for ads-free reading ...