ESPN DeportesEl Bayern responde y recorta la distancia ante Real MadridThe Jerusalem PostUS campaign to cripple Iran's economy risks falling short without global partners, experts sayDaily MaverickWALTZING AUSTRALIA: Aussie batters make Proteas toil and broil under the blistering Newlands sunESPNWeek 8 buzz: What we're hearing on potential Jets changes, Colts deals, moreZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioWirtualna PolskaZschaepe chciała wyjść na wolność. Neonazistka poznała decyzję sąduالشرقمن الشرق الأوسط إلى القرن الإفريقي.. ملفات إقليمية تتصدر لقاء السيسي وبوتينInquirerCJ aspirant pushes for cyber defense, lifestyle checks in the judiciaryBBC NewsUS civil rights leader Dolores Huerta dies aged 96VarietyJennifer Lawrence Filmed a Nude Scene and Discovered Crew Members Who Were Not Approved to Be on Set: ‘I Came Down Hard on That’Guardian SportLiverpool v Chelsea: Carabao Cup fourth round – liveRadio-CanadaSommet Canada-UE : Carney inflexible, PSPP entretient le flou sur sa présence
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, October 28, 2026

US, Japan seen as Philippines’ vital partners

Translate

Flags of the Philippines, the United States and Japan in a composite image.

STAR / File

MANILA, Philippines —  A majority of Filipinos consider the United States and Japan as the Philippines’ most important partners for economic security, a recent survey conducted by Pulse Asia showed.

The Sept. 17 to 23 survey, commissioned by Stratbase ADR Institute, asked the respondents to select from a list up to three countries or organizations that they consider as the Philippines’ most important partners for economic security amid global risks. 

The US topped the list with 73 percent of the respondents choosing it among their three, followed by Japan with 62 percent.

Stratbase president Dindo Manhit said the results underscored the Filipinos’ recognition of the role of the United States and Japan in strengthening the Philippines’ economic and strategic position.

View the original on The Philippine Star →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.