
Police have launched a manhunt and formed a special task force to investigate the fatal shooting of a prominent…

The so-called “Oplan Romanov,” or the alleged covert operation purportedly aimed at eliminating Vice President Sara…

TACLOBAN CITY — Just a week after classes resumed following a fatal mass shooting on campus, officials at San Jose…

The Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office (PCSO) has signed up another corporation to expand public access to the…

Water reserves at Pantabangan Dam are rising steadily following heavy rains brought by the southwest monsoon and…

Wikimedia commons user Ralff Nestor Nacor, licensed under https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/deed.en
What's your take?
Google Preferred Sources
Get more Daily Tribune stories in your search results
Add Daily Tribune as a preferred source on Google Search.
Continue reading
Concerned citizens in Tuguegarao, Cagayan have noted what they call a trend in St. Paul University Philippines' 19th Mid-Year Commencement Exercises booklet. They say that most graduates from graduate programs are Chinese nationals.
Some programs, such as the Doctor in Public Administration and Doctor of Philosophy in Science Education, reportedly consist entirely of Chinese students.
In the Master's programs, out of 687 graduates, about 60 are Chinese nationals. The concentration of Chinese students varies across different programs and tracks, with higher numbers in thesis-based programs, particularly in fields like Business Administration and Public Administration.
Some residents of Tuguegarao have expressed concerns about the increasing number of Chinese students in the area. These apprehensions are heightened by recent tensions in the West Philippine Sea, including incidents involving the China Coast Guard and the Philippine Coast Guard.
Despite calls for investigation, local officials and the Chinese Embassy have downplayed concerns. Tuguegarao Mayor Maila Ting-Que and Cagayan Governor Manuel Mamba both urged the public to avoid racial profiling.