HomePhilippinesPhilippinesThe Philippines has emerged as one of Southeast Asia’s most resilient economies, presenting a promising market for Australian investors and businesses.Showing resources by place of interest 'Philippines'Filter by field of interestArtsBusinessDiplomacyEducation23 available resourcesClear all filtersGuidesShow all (1)Doing Business Guide: The Philippines1 May 2024Backed by two decades of growth, the Philippines stands as one of Southeast Asia's most resilient economies. A large workforce, expanding middle class, and sectoral reforms are driving foreign investment opportunities.GuidesBusinessPhilippinesShow all (1)Insights and analysisShow all (18)Between talks and tensions: why the South China Sea won’t stabilise in 20263 June 2026InsightsDiplomacyChina+1Is constitutional reform needed to keep alive the promise of People Power?27 February 2026InsightsDiplomacyPhilippinesWhat is left of the “people power” legacy in the Philippines?22 February 2026InsightsDiplomacyPhilippinesStability without settlement: the Philippines’ ASEAN chairmanship and the South China Sea21 January 2026InsightsDiplomacyPhilippinesBetween talks and tensions: why the South China Sea won’t stabilise in 20263 June 2026Progress on the South China Sea dispute between the Philippines and China is in limbo, and likely to stay that way, writes Sophie Wushuang Yi.InsightsDiplomacyChina+1Is constitutional reform needed to keep alive the promise of People Power?27 February 2026The 1987 Philippines Constitution restored democracy after decades of authoritarian rule, giving it a hallowed political status. But Ruby Rosselle L. Tugade and Athena Charanne R. Presto argue that this revered document, if treated as untouchable, can narrow the space for democratic evolution.InsightsDiplomacyPhilippinesWhat is left of the “people power” legacy in the Philippines?22 February 2026Forty years ago this week, Filipinos took to the streets to oppose an unpopular president, creating a movement that would reverberate around the world—“people power”. But Mark R. Thompson argues that in the intervening decades nostalgia for authoritarian rule and an effective effort to rewrite history have sapped people power of its legacy.InsightsDiplomacyPhilippinesStability without settlement: the Philippines’ ASEAN chairmanship and the South China Sea21 January 2026The central diplomatic risk facing the Philippines’ chairmanship of ASEAN in 2026 is the widening gap between international law and maritime practice, writes Lowell Bautista. Success, however, will not hinge on resolving protracted maritime disputes — it will be measured by whether ASEAN can be sustained as a platform for cooperation and minimising the risk of miscalculation.InsightsDiplomacyPhilippinesShow all (18)How can we help?How can we help? Get in touch to discuss how we can help you engage with AsiaFull name*Email address*Phone numberOrganisationRoleTell us how we can help*Field of Interest (select one):BusinessDiplomacyEducationArts and CultureSubscribe to our newsletterI have read and accept the Privacy PolicySend your enquiry