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  2. Japan International Cooperation Agency - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan_International...

    JICA was formed in 2003 [citation needed] as a result of a comprehensive overhaul of Japan's ODA. It is now one of the largest bilateral development organizations in the world, with a network of 97 overseas offices, projects in more than 150 countries, and available financial resources of approximately 1 trillion yen ($8.5 billion).

  3. Research Institute for Tropical Medicine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Research_Institute_for...

    The institute's output was criticised in underground publications during the martial law regime because its research findings were not being released in the Philippines, and were instead only being submitted to JICA to satisfy grant requirements, [6] given that the majority of the patients it served were research patients, while the Philippine ...

  4. Foreign aid institutions of Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_aid_institutions...

    Mission: JICA, in accordance with the Development Cooperation Charter, will work on human security and quality growth. Vision: Leading the world with trust JICA, with its partners, will take the lead in forging bonds of trust across the world, aspiring for a free, peaceful and prosperous world where people can hope for a better future and explore their diverse potentials.

  5. Francisco P. Felix Memorial National High School - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francisco_P._Felix...

    The current annexes are Rosepack Main, JICA Annex, Karangalan Annex and Rosepack Extension. Defunct annexes are Manggahan Annex (now known as San Juan National High School of Cainta), Parola Annex (now a tricycle terminal), Balanti Annex (now known as Governor Isidro Rodriguez Memorial National High School of Cainta) and LTO Annex (now a Cainta ...

  6. List of films banned in the Philippines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_films_banned_in...

    The following is a list of films banned in the Philippines.This list includes films which were banned for public screening in the Philippines by law by virtue of being given an "X" or "Banned" rating or by being deemed "not fit for public exhibition" by the Movie and Television Review and Classification Board (MTRCB).

  7. Agas-Agas Bridge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agas-Agas_Bridge

    The ₱1.024-billion bridge was funded partially by the Japan International Cooperation Agency. With a length of about 350 meters (1,150 ft) and a height of 89 meters (292 ft) above ground, [ 3 ] the center span of the structure measures 177 meters (581 ft) in length supported by two piers measuring 73 meters (240 ft) and 75 meters (246 ft ...

  8. Marcos Japanese ODA scandal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcos_Japanese_ODA_scandal

    When Ferdinand Marcos first became president in 1965, he appointed his Upsilon Sigma Phi fraternity brother and golfing buddy Roberto Benedicto as the Philippines' ambassador to Japan. Benedicto's appointment as Japanese ambassador allowed him to develop high-level contacts in Japan, and allowed him to acquire over $550 million in World War II ...

  9. Sigaw - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sigaw

    Sigaw (lit. ' Shout '), internationally known as The Echo, is a 2004 Filipino supernatural horror film directed by Yam Laranas.It stars Richard Gutierrez and Angel Locsin (both from Mulawin).