Citing threats of developing technologies against countries' defense systems, the Israeli government shared its best practices in terms of protecting its assets with the Philippine state forces on Monday.
That was done through conducting an anti-drone seminar, which was initiated by the Israeli government, represented by Israel Ambassador to the Philippines Ilan Fluss, Israel Defense Attaché to the Philippines Raz Shabtay and Israel Ministry of Defense Deputy Regional Director for East Asia Noam Haibi.

The conference, held at Enderun College, was participated by members of various state forces, including the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP), the Philippine National Police (PNP) and the Philippine Coast Guard (PCG).
Fluss told reporters it was the "first major defense" seminar that Israel's Defense Attaché to the county held, which only proved the "close cooperation" that Israel and the Philippines, which he tagged as one of their "priority countries," have.
The seminar was about protecting the Philippines against drone strikes, considering the current threats are "very developed" and they are "new" and "coming everyday," he added.
"Every organization here in the Philippines has its own asset that needs to be defended," Fluss said.
Upon the request of the Philippine institutions, mainly the AFP, Shabtay said the Israel Defense Ministry "adjusted" itself to give solutions according to the needs of the Philippines.
"It's not like out of the blue that we decided we're going to hold here ," he said.
With Israel priding its "top edge" defense system, the Israeli government brought in at least seven state-owned and private companies to offer not only technologies but also to share "best practices, and Israeli experience." "So it is a process, shaping policy, identifying what are the challenges, where are the issues, what kind of solution," Shabtay said.