On October 24, residents of Manila, Philippines took to the streets with their dogs, holding up "JUSTICE FOR WANGWANG" signs to support the stray mother dog "Wangwang" and her puppies who were abused to death in Jieyang, Guangdong, calling for an end to animal abuse and stronger animal protection.
On October 22, the Philippine Department of Foreign Affairs issued a statement criticizing recent social media remarks by the Chinese embassy for undermining mutual trust, destabilizing the situation, and undermining efforts to improve bilateral relations, and reiterated that it reserves the right to take further diplomatic action.
On October 21, Philippine Congressman Riton suggested that if the government does not expel Chinese Ambassador to the Philippines Jing Quan, it could consider expelling lower-level Chinese diplomatic personnel.
In response to Liton's recommendation of expulsion, the Chinese Embassy in the Philippines replied on X on October 21: "Why don't you suggest closing the entire embassy?"
On October 21, 10 members of the Philippine House of Representatives submitted Resolution No. 1562, calling on the president to declare Chinese Ambassador to the Philippines Jing Quan a "persona non grata" or ask Beijing to recall him, citing remarks such as "Just do it" at the embassy as grounds.
On October 20, Philippine Senator Hontiveros submitted a proposal calling for Chinese Ambassador to the Philippines Jing Quan to be declared "persona non grata," and raising the possibility of demanding that the Chinese government recall Jing Quan.
On October 20, the Chinese Embassy in the Philippines posted on X a joint statement signed by 10 Philippine House representatives calling for action against Ambassador Jing Quan, accompanied by the caption “Noted for the record. You are now on the list.”
The political party of three Philippine House representatives from Akbayan who joined the joint statement responded to threats from the Chinese embassy: "We will take pride in this. We will not be silenced by intimidation."
The Philippine Department of Foreign Affairs summoned Chinese Ambassador Jing Quan on October 19, expressing serious concern and strong opposition to his earlier remarks claiming that China could easily defeat Manila if it used force.
On October 19, Philippine Senator Tulfo submitted a resolution calling for a push to declare Jing Quan, the Chinese ambassador to the Philippines, a “persona non grata.”
On October 16, Philippine President Marcos said he would summon Chinese Ambassador to the Philippines Jing Quan to discuss his remarks about "an easy victory through the use of force" and clarify his true intentions.
On the morning of October 15, the Philippine Coast Guard reported that personnel stationed on Mahuang Island set out in rubber boats, circled Chinese fishing vessels three times and repeatedly hailed them over the radio without receiving any response, then drove away four small fishing boats until the mother vessel weighed anchor and left.
On October 15, Chinese Ambassador to the Philippines Jing Quan told reporters after a school event in Quezon City that China could easily prevail if it resorted to force but chooses peace, drawing criticism from the Philippine Department of Foreign Affairs, which called it a threat of force.
On October 3, a reconnaissance aircraft of the Philippine military circled over Huangyan Island, openly asserting sovereignty and once again heightening tensions in the South China Sea.
On October 2, the Philippine Bureau of Immigration raided two locations in Sibuco, Zamboanga, suspected of illegal offshore gambling, detaining 244 foreign nationals, most of them Chinese. They will be deported for suspected violations of immigration laws and placed on a blacklist banning re-entry. About 3,000 mobile phones, 78 monitors and other devices were also seized at the scene. Their identities, nationalities and possible involvement in human trafficking are still under investigation.