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Mindanao

Mindanao

Island in the PhilippinesWikipedia

Search complete. 228 mentions across 86 episodes found for "Mindanao".

Sep 12, 2026

Melvin HondaHOST
33:41
At our Kaimuki branch church located at 1361 Palolo Avenue, gospel services are held on Wednesday evenings only at 7:00 PM.
Melvin HondaHOST
33:51
The same schedule is observed by neighbor island branch churches, as services are also conducted by Pastor Reginald V. Casarena Senior in Kanaka Kai, Molokai, by Pastor Walter I. Tinaloa in Hilo, Hawaii, by Pastor Leonard Q. Asangol Senior in Koloa, Kauai, by Pastor Hannibal Espera in Balogo, Pika, Hawaiian, and by Pastor Vesper Espera in President Roxas, Cotabato, Mindanao, Philippines.
Melvin HondaHOST
34:14
At our Maui branch church in Lahaina, Maui, services are held every second Sunday of the month.
Melvin HondaHOST
34:20
You are welcome to attend these services regardless of church affiliations.
Will TodmanHOST
5:38
Mm-hmm.
John NegroponteGUEST
5:39
Uh, I, I think the Philippines may have been the first country to which we sent troops after the events of nine eleven, uh, sent contingents down to Mindanao to help deal with some of the, uh, issues down there.
John NegroponteGUEST
5:53
And, uh, and, and we've been building on that, uh, ever since.
John NegroponteGUEST
5:57
And, uh, in, in recent years with, uh- The changing geopolitical landscape, if you will-
Kolja SporiGUEST
32:31
This was also one of my lifetime highlights.
Kolja SporiGUEST
32:34
There is this island of Jolo in the, the Sulu Sea in the south of Philippines, Mindanao.
Kolja SporiGUEST
32:40
The republic's actually called Bangsamoro, which means the people, the Bangsa of the Moro, which is the Moors, the Muslims.
Kolja SporiGUEST
32:48
And I had for years dreamt about coming to that island, and there's a huge mosque there, big white mosque, usually photographed in the mo- in the mist, a very mythical photo.
JunaidHOST
0:00
Joining us this evening is Gus Miklat, who is a Filipino peacemaker, former journalist, and co-founder of the Initiatives for International Dialogue.
JunaidHOST
0:12
Now, Gus has played a key role in promoting peace, democracy and conflict resolutions across Africa, including in Mindanao, that is in southern Philippines, Myanmar and Timor-Leste.
JunaidHOST
0:26
The recognition of his contributions to Timor-Leste's independence, he was awarded the Order of the Timur, the country's highest honor.
JunaidHOST
0:35
And this is regarding the Bajis Moro Muslim majority autonomous region in Mindanao.
JunaidHOST
0:41
This is in the Southern Philippines.
JunaidHOST
0:43
The after years of political transition, around 2.4 million voters will go to the polls on the 14th of September for the region's first parliamentary elections.
Gus MiclatGUEST
2:26
The Philippines is named after a king from Spain, King Philip.
Gus MiclatGUEST
2:31
So it was called Las Islas Filipinas.
Shekhar GuptaHOST
2:57
Now, the Philippines is now in news because the Philippines' Defense Secretary, Philippines Defense Secretary Gilberto Teodoro.
Shekhar GuptaHOST
3:07
Philippines is by and large a Catholic country with a small Muslim minority in a region called Mindanao.
Shekhar GuptaHOST
3:13
That region used to have quite a bit of trouble in the past, some insurgency, et cetera.
Shekhar GuptaHOST
3:18
Sometimes it sim- simmers now also.

21 MINS LATER

Shekhar GuptaHOST
24:04
There was a lot of human rights violation.
Shekhar GuptaHOST
24:07
He's now undergoing trial and in fact face the wrath of the international justice system as well.
Shekhar GuptaHOST
24:14
He tried to hit back at the Americans By asking them to even stop carrying out the operations that they were against what they saw as some Al-Qaeda sympathizers in the Mi- Mindanao area or some fundamentalist groups which are, which were coming up in Mindanao area.
Shekhar GuptaHOST
24:31
So Duterte said, "Uh, why would Muslims in Philippines will be, uh, be, be angry? They are only angry because you were-- you, you carried out brutal action against them in the early 1900s," which is very early part of 20th century when the Philippines were dealing with American colonization.
Rigoberto TiglaoNARRATOR
5:35
The corridor provides an opportunity to reduce congestion pressures while creating a more balanced pattern of regional development.
Rigoberto TiglaoNARRATOR
5:42
At the southern end of the corridor, Batangas functions as a critical gateway linking Luzon to the Visayas, Mindanao and international markets.
Rigoberto TiglaoNARRATOR
5:49
Its ports, industrial estates and energy facilities make it one of the country's most important logistics and manufacturing hubs.
Rigoberto TiglaoNARRATOR
5:56
As economic activity continues to expand throughout southern Luzon, Batangas will play an increasingly significant role in supporting domestic and international trade.
Pete ListonHOST
15:51
I think it's one of the things that I actually went on an exchange when I was in the army to the Philippine Military Academy.
Pete ListonHOST
15:57
And at the time, I really didn't realise the extent of the... let's almost say civil war that was happening, particularly down south in Mindanao.
Pete ListonHOST
16:08
But there was times there that in the Philippine military, everybody does infantry before they go into their corps, like all of the officers go and do.
Pete ListonHOST
16:20
It's not like you split off straight away.
Bill BupertHOST
49:39
conveniently escaped the Bataan Death March, and on April 1, 1944, he captured the Koga Papers.
Bill BupertHOST
49:49
Named after Admiral Minnaichi Koga, these papers contained vital war plans and defensive strategies of the Japanese Navy, codenamed the Z-Plan, information on the overall strength of the Japanese fleet and naval air units, and most importantly, the fact that the Japanese had already deduced MacArthur's initial plans to invade the Philippines from through Mindanao.
Bill BupertHOST
50:08
These papers came into Filipino possession when Koga's seaplane en route to Davao crashed on the Cebu coast at San Fernando in the early hours of April 1st, killing him and others.
Bill BupertHOST
50:19
They managed to grab these documents, eventually smuggle them out via submarine because of these very sophisticated, guerrilla activities by both the Filipinos and the Americans, many of them led by Americans.
Bill BupertHOST
50:37
I would urge you to look up one American Colonel Wendell Furtick, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and commander of the 10th Military District, Island of Mindanao.
Bill BupertHOST
50:47
He and his resistance forces were quite good at foiling Japanese attempts to ready themselves for the coming Allied invasion of the Philippines.
Bill BupertHOST
50:59
So there it is, a taste, if not a sampling, of what the Japanese were able to achieve then.
Bill BupertHOST
49:39
conveniently escaped the Bataan Death March, and on April 1, 1944, he captured the Koga Papers.
Bill BupertHOST
49:49
Named after Admiral Minnaichi Koga, these papers contained vital war plans and defensive strategies of the Japanese Navy, codenamed the Z-Plan, information on the overall strength of the Japanese fleet and naval air units, and most importantly, the fact that the Japanese had already deduced MacArthur's initial plans to invade the Philippines from through Mindanao.
Bill BupertHOST
50:08
These papers came into Filipino possession when Koga's seaplane en route to Davao crashed on the Cebu coast at San Fernando in the early hours of April 1st, killing him and others.
Bill BupertHOST
50:19
They managed to grab these documents, eventually smuggle them out via submarine because of these very sophisticated, guerrilla activities by both the Filipinos and the Americans, many of them led by Americans.
Bill BupertHOST
50:37
I would urge you to look up one American Colonel Wendell Furtick, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and commander of the 10th Military District, Island of Mindanao.
Bill BupertHOST
50:47
He and his resistance forces were quite good at foiling Japanese attempts to ready themselves for the coming Allied invasion of the Philippines.
Bill BupertHOST
50:59
So there it is, a taste, if not a sampling, of what the Japanese were able to achieve then.
Peter DannNARRATOR
17:36
He was treated with a solemn respect accorded in the irreverent West only to the monarchs of the stage, and he accepted the profound homage with a sustained dignity seen nowhere else but behind the footlights and in the condensed falseness of some grossly tragic situation.
Peter DannNARRATOR
17:53
It was almost impossible to remember who he was—only a petty chief of a conveniently isolated corner of Mindanao where we could in comparative safety break the law against the traffic in firearms and ammunition with the natives.
Peter DannNARRATOR
18:08
What would happen should one of the moribund Spanish gunboats be suddenly galvanized into a flicker of active life did not trouble us once we were inside the bay, so completely did it appear out of the reach of a meddling world.
Peter DannNARRATOR
18:22
And besides, in those days, we were imaginative enough to look with a kind of joyous equanimity on any chance there was of being quietly hanged somewhere out of the way of diplomatic remonstrance.

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