philippine military history

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PHILIPPIN E MILITARY HISTORY by: Sgt Deejay D Canindo (PA) Res

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Page 1: Philippine Military History

PHILIPPINE

MILITARYHISTORY

by: Sgt Deejay D Canindo (PA) Res

Page 2: Philippine Military History
Page 3: Philippine Military History

1. Brief History of the AFPPre-Spanish Occupation

• Battle of Mactan on 27 Apr 1521

• Lapu-lapu, the acknowledge father of the AFP.

• Lapu-lapu refused to pay homage to the King of Spain.

Page 4: Philippine Military History

Spanish Occupation• Rajah Soliman: the Muslim

leader.

• In 1570, he resisted the Spaniards’ efforts to land in Manila.

• In 1571, Legaspi conquered Manila and made it as the capital of the Philippines.

Page 5: Philippine Military History

Spanish Occupation. Diego Silang led an uprising which displayed his exemplary military leadership style and tactics in defeating the Spaniards

• Filipino soldiers were also organized to fight for Spain and to support some expedition.

Page 6: Philippine Military History

Marcelo H. Del Pilar

Graceano Lopez Jaena

Dr. Jose P. Rizal

They are the famous propagandists whose works nurtured the national spirit.

Page 7: Philippine Military History

Andres Bonifacio: father of the Philippine Army, founded a more radical group called the

“Katipunan” on 7 Jul 1892.

• In August 23, 1896, the Cry of Pugad Lawin signaled the start of the Philippine Revolution against Spain.

• Magdalo led by Aguinaldo and the Magdiwang led by Bonifacio

• On 22 Mar 1897, Tejeros Convention resolved conflict between the 2 factions.

• Aguinaldo won the presidency and this occasion also gave birth to Philippine Army.

Page 8: Philippine Military History

American Infuence• On 23 April 1898, the Americans convinced to

cooperate with the Americans against Spain.

• Aguinaldo declared war against Spain.

• 12 June 1898, Philippine Independence from

Spain declared in Kawit, Cavite.

• 22 June 1898, the Philippine Navy was

created by the Revolutionary Army.

Page 9: Philippine Military History

American Influence• Treaty of Paris (February 10, 1763): Spain

ceded the Philippines to the United States. • Finding the archipelago as a lucrative place

for some economic activities, the United States strengthened their presence in the Philippines.

• This prompted the Filipinos to again unite and fight for the freedom they have just won.

• The capture of General Aguinaldo by the Americans in Palanan, Isabela in March 23, 1901 and the laying down of arms of General Malvar in April 16, 1902 ended the organized resistance against the American forces.

Page 10: Philippine Military History

American Influence• The Philippine Constabulary was organized on August 8, 1901

• Followed by the establishment of the Philippine Military

Academy on February 7, 1905.

• On December 21, 1935, the National Defense Act was

enacted which created the AFP.

• The Philippine Air Force was later established on July 1, 1947.

Page 11: Philippine Military History

JAPANESE OCCUPATION

• Invading Japanese Forces landed in Vigan and Aparri in Luzon on December 10, 1945.

• Japanese strikes caused the fall of Bataan on April 9, 1942 and Corregidor on May 6, 1942.

• Successful come back of the liberating US Forces under Gen Douglas Mc Arthur who landed in Leyte on October 20, 1944.

Page 12: Philippine Military History

EVOLUTION AND ROLE OF THE ROTC IN THE

PREVIOUS WARS Commonwealth Act Number 1:

National Defense Act provided the legal basis for the conduct of ROTC instruction, the need for a citizen reserve force had been realized as early as before the American occupation of the Philippines.

Page 13: Philippine Military History

• Fr. Domingo Collantes,

OP (University of Sto

Tomas)

• Father Collantes was

assisted by a sergeant

in the Royal Spanish

Army in setting up a

battalion of young

students for military

instruction.

He organized a group of around two hundred (200) students from UST and Colegio de San Juan de Letran who underwent military training at Sto Tomas Plaza in Intramuros, Manila.

Page 14: Philippine Military History

• Brigadier General Jose Syjuco, author of the Military education in the Philippines: most military historians marked the year 1912 as the beginning of the genuine ROTC instruction in the country.

• In that year, the Philippine Constabulary (PC) started conducting military instructions at the University of the Philippines (UP)

• All able- bodied male students in all colleges, institutes, and schools of the university were required to undergo military training that focused initially on infantry and use of rifles.

• Appointed as the first military instructor was Captain Silvino Gallardo, who assumed office in the first semester of 1912.

Page 15: Philippine Military History

• In 1912, during the American regime, UP and Ateneo de Manila started to offer military training.

• But their graduates could not find a career in military unless they joined the PC or the

Philippine Scouts (PS).

• Governor General Leonard Wood encouraged the development of ROTC units, which were quite similar to those he had organized in the United States.

Page 16: Philippine Military History

• March 17, 1922, the Department of Military Science and Tactics (DMST) was formally organized in UP.

• Objectives were to: • 1) develop patriotic, physically sound, upright and

disciplined citizens; • 2) create a corps of trained officers for the reserve force;

and • 3) take the lead in fostering the university spirit.

• On July 3, 1922, with the first ROTC unit in the country having been organized, formal military instruction began in UP.

Page 17: Philippine Military History

• The country’s national defense plan was put into motion by the combined efforts of Gen Douglas McArthur and Manuel Quezon.

• Quezon personally hand-picked Gen McArthur to become the military adviser of the Commonwealth, with the responsibility of formulating the Philippine Defense system.

• Quezon later conferred the status of “Field Marshall”, the highest military rank known in international usage, on McArthur.

Page 18: Philippine Military History

• March 2001 : death of University of Santo Tomas ROTC Cadet Mark Chua who was allegedly hazed by senior ROTC cadets for his expose’ of several malpractices in the ROTC program.

• His death was the strongest clamor for ROTC abolition.• Republic Act 9163 or National Service Training Program (NSTP) Act

of 2001, making the ROTC as just one of the three components of the NSTP where the students can choose from.

• The ROTC training period was also reduced from two years to one year. Students can also select any component of the NSTP, thus making ROTC optional.

Page 19: Philippine Military History

NSTP COMPONENTS

1. ROTC - provide military training to students to prepare for national defense, the Department of National Defense (DND) implements the ROTC component.

2. Literacy Training Service (LTS) - train students to become teachers to school children, out of school youth and other segments of the society who are in dire need of their service, the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) implements the LTS component.

3. Civic Welfare Training Service (CWTS), which will involve the students to activities to contribute to general welfare and betterment of life, the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) implements the CWTS component.

Page 20: Philippine Military History

THANK YOU!ANDE