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#olongapo
for-em-tech · 16 days
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Welcome to Zambales!!
We're a group of 5 Senior High School students from The Manila Times College of Subic, and this is our small tumblr account outside of our BLOGSITE for our subject EMPOWERMENT TECHNOLOGY. Hope you enjoy!
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putokbatokgang · 10 months
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🇵🇭 Location: 11 Afable Street East Bajac-Bajac Olongapo City 📌 Near Bagong Palengke / Ulo ng Apo Rotonda / SM Olongapo CENTRAL ⏰ Hours: 11am-9pm ☎ Contact: Landline: 602.4228 Mobile: 0915.7022.965 ✅ facebook.com/PutokBatokGang
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oldheadbanger63 · 17 days
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pinoybyahero · 24 days
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The Beach of Subic
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Some say the beach of Subic is underrated.
Photo of the beach front of By the Sea Resort in Olongapo City.
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episcopalphl · 27 days
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NUESTRA SEÑORA DEL SANTÍSIMO ROSARIO DE OLONGAPO Lungsod Olongapo, Zambales Diyosesis ng Iba
Kapistahan: Unang Linggo ng Oktubre Petsa ng koronasyon: 3 Oktubre 2021 Dambana: Kapilya ng Reyna ng Banal na Rosaryo (Parokya ng San Columbano)
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palettemuse · 7 months
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hopped around with my partner in crime somewhere in Olongapo Zambales. We're here just for his contract renewal with his company, where he works. I stayed at SM Olongapo to wait for him. I stayed there for atleast 5 hours, alone. I just ate Dunkin Donut and try their ube zagu.
I actually enjoy the whole day, kahit gabi na kami nakauwi. Finally napuntahan ko din. Thanks honey.
Date: 10|22|2022
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funkygooglemaps · 10 months
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ooh, you touch my
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ooh, my ding ding dong
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therealestate · 1 year
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Transient house for rent located at olongapo city east bajac bajac
Check in time 2:00pm check out time 12:00pm
Room rates:
1 bedroom (1 queen bed) 2
pax ( 4,600 per night)
1 bedroom ( 2 double beds) (5,100 per night)
2 bedrooms (1 queen bed 2 double beds) 6 pax (6,600 per night)
2 bedrooms (4 double beds) 8 pax ( 8,100 per night)
3 bedrooms ( 1 queen bed, 4 double beds) 10 pax (9,600 per night)
Amenities:
1. Kitchen and dining complete with cooking wares
2.Bathroom- 1 bathroom
3.Living area sofa and tv
4.Free wifi
5.Free parking 1 gated 1 outside parking
2nd floor
1.Rooms - 3 bedroom ( 1 BR 2 double beds, 2 BR 2 double beds, and 3 BR Master's bedroom) all air conditioned
2.Bathroom- 1 bathroom
For Booking Pls Contact
Smart 09219797647
Globe 09776149853
to those who are property owner and have apartment commercial airbnb or for sale
and
who want to be a agent and agent who have listings pls pm me or text
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yendelmundocomia · 1 year
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Zoobic Safari
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View On WordPress
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subicbay · 1 year
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The Philippines could soon welcome back US troops to Subic Bay sea-facing port that Washington relinquished control of over 30 years ago
The proposed return of US forces to a vast former military base in the Philippines after a three-decade-long absence looks set to heighten superpower rivalry in the South China Sea, as it weighs on Manila-Beijing relations.
Subic Bay was once home to the United States’ largest naval base in Asia – almost the same size as the whole of Singapore – but disagreements over leasing costs in the post-Cold War era led to the withdrawal of American troops from the facility in 1992.
That could all be about to change, however, after reports emerged late last month that the site is likely being considered as a new location under the US-Philippines Enhanced Defence Cooperation Agreement (EDCA), which allows the US to build and operate facilities on Philippine military bases and rotate in troops for prolonged stays.
First signed in 2014, the EDCA was laid aside after former President Rodrigo Duterte took office in 2016 as he looked to forge closer ties with China.
But the pact has now been revived under his successor Ferdinand Marcos Jnr, whose defence department put out a statement last month saying the Philippines was working with the US to speed up EDCA projects at existing sites, and “exploring new locations that will build a more credible mutual defence posture”.
Existing EDCA locations include Cesar Basa Air Base, about 55km (34 miles) inland from Subic Bay; Fort Ramon Magsaysay in central Luzon – the Philippines’ largest military base; and Lumbia Airport Base Station on the southern island of Mindanao.
Subic Bay is rumoured to be among the five additional EDCA sites that Philippine military chief Lieutenant General Bartolome Vicente Bacarro told local media last month the US had expressed an interest in, shortly before US Vice-President Kamala Harris’ visit to the country.
These additional sites could be confirmed as early as December or January, according to Collin Koh, a research fellow with the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies in Singapore, who said “Manila is likely to expedite” the approval process amid heightened “threat perceptions in the South China Sea” – such as a recent flare-up over rocket debris that the Philippine military said was “forcefully” seized by the Chinese coastguard.
Koh said Marcos may hold off on confirming the new EDCA locations until after his planned state visit to Beijing next month, however, to avoid leaving “a bad taste” in Chinese officials’ mouths – adding that the expanded agreement was sure to be discussed during the president’s visit.
The return of US troops to Subic Bay “would come across as rather disconcerting to Beijing”, Koh said, as it would “allow the Americans to strengthen surveillance over key waterways close by, especially the highly strategic Bashi Channel” – part of the Luzon Strait that separates the Philippines’ northernmost islands from Taiwan.
The proposed return of US forces to a vast former military base in the Philippines after a three-decade-long absence looks set to heighten superpower rivalry in the South China Sea, as it weighs on Manila-Beijing relations.
Subic Bay was once home to the United States’ largest naval base in Asia – almost the same size as the whole of Singapore – but disagreements over leasing costs in the post-Cold War era led to the withdrawal of American troops from the facility in 1992.
That could all be about to change, however, after reports emerged late last month that the site is likely being considered as a new location under the US-Philippines Enhanced Defence Cooperation Agreement (EDCA), which allows the US to build and operate facilities on Philippine military bases and rotate in troops for prolonged stays.
First signed in 2014, the EDCA was laid aside after former President Rodrigo Duterte took office in 2016 as he looked to forge closer ties with China.
But the pact has now been revived under his successor Ferdinand Marcos Jnr, whose defence department put out a statement last month saying the Philippines was working with the US to speed up EDCA projects at existing sites, and “exploring new locations that will build a more credible mutual defence posture”.
Existing EDCA locations include Cesar Basa Air Base, about 55km (34 miles) inland from Subic Bay; Fort Ramon Magsaysay in central Luzon – the Philippines’ largest military base; and Lumbia Airport Base Station on the southern island of Mindanao.
Subic Bay is rumoured to be among the five additional EDCA sites that Philippine military chief Lieutenant General Bartolome Vicente Bacarro told local media last month the US had expressed an interest in, shortly before US Vice-President Kamala Harris’ visit to the country.
These additional sites could be confirmed as early as December or January, according to Collin Koh, a research fellow with the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies in Singapore, who said “Manila is likely to expedite” the approval process amid heightened “threat perceptions in the South China Sea” – such as a recent flare-up over rocket debris that the Philippine military said was “forcefully” seized by the Chinese coastguard.
Koh said Marcos may hold off on confirming the new EDCA locations until after his planned state visit to Beijing next month, however, to avoid leaving “a bad taste” in Chinese officials’ mouths – adding that the expanded agreement was sure to be discussed during the president’s visit.
The return of US troops to Subic Bay “would come across as rather disconcerting to Beijing”, Koh said, as it would “allow the Americans to strengthen surveillance over key waterways close by, especially the highly strategic Bashi Channel” – part of the Luzon Strait that separates the Philippines’ northernmost islands from Taiwan.
He said it would also enable the US to expand its military presence in the region and take part in more joint drills such as the annual Balikatan exercises, which have involved troops from Australia as well as other regional observer forces in the past.
Locking Manila into ‘the US system of alliances’
Both Australia and the US already have a Visiting Forces Agreement with the Philippines, which allows their soldiers to conduct operations on Philippine soil.
Fellow US ally Japan is now also reportedly eyeing such a pact, according to Aries Arugay, a visiting fellow at the ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute in Singapore, who said “this will be huge and a big deal as it will really lock the Philippines into the US system of alliances.”
Japan and the Philippines already have close defence ties, with Tokyo vowing in 2013 to help Manila defend its “remote islands” in the South China Sea, and sending a small contingent of unarmed troops and armoured vehicles to play a “humanitarian support role” in joint US-Philippines drills in 2018.
Meanwhile, Arugay said other members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations would largely welcome an increased US presence in the Philippines as he said “their beef against the US” under former President Donald Trump had been that it was “more absent than present in the region”.
“Asean members have been longing for more US involvement in the region and this is why a lot of them have pivoted to China because they thought the US was unreliable and undependable,” he said.
Given Subic Bay’s size and favourable geography, a US return to the former naval base “makes sense”, Arugay said.
Gregory Poling, senior fellow at the Centre for Strategic and International Studies think tank in Washington, agreed – though he also noted that any possible EDCA site at Subic Bay would not resemble the old US base “in scale or function”.
“It would be under complete Philippine control,” he said, adding that Manila would have to approve in advance any joint exercises and the rotation of US forces.
That being said, the expansion of the EDCA “highlights just how much China’s continued coercion has driven the Philippines to seek closer military cooperation with the US,” Poling said.
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ashanfoodreview · 2 years
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Best Pita in Olongapo
Loaded Pita wraps making it taste good and worth the price. You will never go wrong in trying their shawarma as well as their rice bowls. So nice about this food hub is they support local farmers, which is a big help in the community.
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chocol8tman · 2 years
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Hi Pa, I’m back in town. advance Happy Birthday in heaven. I miss you. Don’t worry, kinakaya ko pa. Btw favorite ng mga kaibigan ko yung Sinigang Recipe mo. Love you! Bonding nalang kayo nila Menmen jan ah pls. 🤎🥹 #missingyouall #mydad #hometown #olongapo (at Olongapo) https://www.instagram.com/p/CevgU8YvYAf/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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putokbatokgang · 14 hours
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🇵🇭 Location: 11 Afable Street East Bajac-Bajac Olongapo City 📌 Near Bagong Palengke / Ulo ng Apo Rotonda / SM Olongapo CENTRAL ⏰ Hours: 11am-9pm ☎ Contact: Landline: 602.4228 Mobile: 0915.7022.965 ✅ facebook.com/PutokBatokGang
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Olongapo Color-coded Jeepneys of Olongapo City Zambales Philippines Relaxed Fit T-Shirt (via Olongapo Color-coded Jeepneys of Olongapo City Zambales Philippines Relaxed Fit T-Shirt by JCollectibles) Hang loose in this comfy tee with a wide scoop neck and generous short sleevesBoxy, oversized fitModel shown is 5'11" / 180 cm tall and wearing size SmallSolid colors are 100% cotton; heathered fabrics are 90% cotton, 10% polyester Olongapo City is one of the famous places to visit when you are travelling to the Philippines. Tourist spots and attractions like restaurants, beach resorts, duty-free shops are easily accessible from the city. One thing to notice is their color coded jeepneys. These Jeepneys are color painted according to their specific routes in and around Olongapo City. This ensures that traffic is managed effectively within the city and also to help tourists and visitors in navigate to their destinations in a glance.
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cuisinaimperia · 2 years
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Yummerz! 
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kapmorlypogi · 7 months
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Looking for generous sponsors.
I'm looking for sponsors of the following.
Yale Doorknob
Samsung Galaxy A05s 128GB Black
Samsung Galaxy A15 5G 128GB Blue Black
Samsung Galaxy A55 5G 256 GB Awesome Navy
Transcend 512GB Micro SD Card. 6pcs.
Canon PowerShot SX610 HS Camera with 256GB SD Card
Samsung Galaxy A25 5G 256 GB Blue Black
Samsung Galaxy A35 5G 256 GB Awesome Iceblue and Awesome Lilac (2pcs)
Samsung Galaxy A05 128 GB Silver
Transcend 1TB Micro SD Card. 3pcs
Maari po kayo magpadala ng mensahe sa akin. Cabanatuan City Area.
You may send your donation to GCash: MA*C NI***S O. 09605819673
Paki tulungan po ang aking kaibigan sa pangangailangan po niya at sa kanyang gastusin sa araw-araw. Maraming salamat po!!!
SPONSORS ONLY.
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