PBBM eyes deepening of PH-Ecuador ties in meeting with envoy
By Raymund Antonio and Raymund Antonio
President Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr. on Tuesday, April 25, received Ecuador’s Non-resident Ambassador to the Philippines Santiago Javier Chavez Pareja. They discussed opening more opportunities for deepening the ties between the two countries.
(From left) Non-resident Ambassador of Ecuador Santiago Javier Chavez Pareja and President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. (Photo from the Presidential Communications Office)
On Twitter, the Chief Executive posted photos of his meeting with Chavez during a ceremony at Malacañang Palace. “Committed to deepening our diplomatic ties, rooted in over seven decades of friendship, we open doors to new opportunities and growth in the areas of agriculture, trade and investment, and cultural and educational cooperation for the Philippines and Ecuador,” the President’s post read. Marcos welcomed the ambassador for the presentation of his credentials. One of the photos showed the envoy ascending the Palace staircase, while another one was taken with the rest of the delegation. He also seen signing the Malacañang guest book. The Presidential Communications Office (PCO) also shared details of the meeting on Facebook. “Inihayag ni PBBM at ni Ambassador Chavez Pareja ang hangaring patuloy na pagtibayin ang relasyon ng Pilipinas at Ecuador, lalo na sa mga larangang may mutual na interes ang dalawang bansa (PBBM and Ambassador Chavez Pareja expressed their goals to continue strengthening the relations between the Philippines and Ecuador, especially in the fields where the two countries have mutual interests),” it said. According to the PCO, the Philippines and Ecuador have enjoyed diplomatic relations since 1964. Prior to his assignment in the country, Chavez held diplomatic postings in various countries, including Singapore, Indonesia, and Timor Leste, among others
(From left) Non-resident Ambassador of Ecuador Santiago Javier Chavez Pareja and President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. (Photo from the Presidential Communications Office)
On Twitter, the Chief Executive posted photos of his meeting with Chavez during a ceremony at Malacañang Palace. “Committed to deepening our diplomatic ties, rooted in over seven decades of friendship, we open doors to new opportunities and growth in the areas of agriculture, trade and investment, and cultural and educational cooperation for the Philippines and Ecuador,” the President’s post read. Marcos welcomed the ambassador for the presentation of his credentials. One of the photos showed the envoy ascending the Palace staircase, while another one was taken with the rest of the delegation. He also seen signing the Malacañang guest book. The Presidential Communications Office (PCO) also shared details of the meeting on Facebook. “Inihayag ni PBBM at ni Ambassador Chavez Pareja ang hangaring patuloy na pagtibayin ang relasyon ng Pilipinas at Ecuador, lalo na sa mga larangang may mutual na interes ang dalawang bansa (PBBM and Ambassador Chavez Pareja expressed their goals to continue strengthening the relations between the Philippines and Ecuador, especially in the fields where the two countries have mutual interests),” it said. According to the PCO, the Philippines and Ecuador have enjoyed diplomatic relations since 1964. Prior to his assignment in the country, Chavez held diplomatic postings in various countries, including Singapore, Indonesia, and Timor Leste, among others