mod 2 nstp flag

Citizens' well-being and quality of life.

Internal environment threats, external environment threats, and other strategic issues and challenges.

A climate in which the welfare of a state’s people, government, independence, and territories are protected and developed.

It shall be solemnly burned to avoid misuse or desecration.

Roughly 110 ethno-linguistic groups.

Increase in income disparity between the rich and the poor, and between urban and rural areas; increase in unemployment and underemployment rates.

To alleviate challenges and threats to national security.

Threats that operate within the bounds of the Philippine territory.

It is the Revised Naturalization Law that outlines the requirements for naturalization in the Philippines.

In all public buildings, official residences, public plazas, and institutions of learning.

Ruy Lopez de Villalobos, who named the territory 'Las Islas Filipinas' in the 16th century.

Economic development, peace and order, sanctity of life, freedom, disaster management, cybercrime elimination, and climate change prevention.

The membership of an individual in his/her community or country.

Climate change.

April 9, May 1, May 28 to June 12, last Sunday of August, November 30, and December 30.

By birth (jus sanguinis or jus soli) and by voluntary means (naturalization).

The doctrine of jus sanguinis.

English, Spanish, or any of the principal languages in the country.

Human and Political Security, Health Security, Economic and Financial Security.

1. Protecting national identity, democracy, and social institutions; 2) Ensuring safety of independence; 3) Protecting assets and physical resources.

As a condition that protects the well-being of people, government institutions, territory, and independence.

Raised at sunrise and lowered at sunset.

Cybercrime.

Follow requirements for naturalization, repatriation, or judicial acts, and recite the Oath of Allegiance to the Republic of the Philippines.

An individual is a natural-born citizen if either parent is Filipino, regardless of the place of birth.

Improvement of the country's science and technology, environmental, and transportation programs.

Must be 21 years old, lived in the country for at least 10 years, be of good moral standing, and have enrolled their children in a recognized school.

Php 5,000 or more.

Threats that originate outside the territory of the Philippines but may affect the country's security.

Investing in the education of the youth.

The government's approach to securing the interests and concerns of the country.

Malacañang Palace, Congress of the Philippines, Supreme Court, Rizal Monument, Aguinaldo Shrine, Barasoain Shrine, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and all International Ports of Entry.

Local inhabitants of the Philippines who established the identity of the Filipino nation.

To enact appropriate legislations that address threats while protecting the nation’s interests.

It does not have specific provisions, but emphasizes the importance of performing duties for nation-building.

To strengthen the nation for the present and future generations.

Naturalization in another country, becoming a deserter, acquiring foreign nationality through marriage, cancellation of naturalization, serving in a foreign armed force, or pledging allegiance to another country.

The original inhabitants of the country before the colonial period.

Human Capital Development, Legal Framework for National Security, Defense and Law Enforcement Spending and Modernization.

Human and Political Security, Health Security, Economic and Financial Security, Food and Water Security, Military and Border Security, Sociocultural Security, Environment and Disaster Security, Energy Security, Maritime and Airspace Security, International Security, Informational and Cyber Security, Transportation and Port Security.

It shall be properly illuminated.

A title given to a bona fide member of a community or a country.

To enhance the military and police's defense and peace-keeping capacities.

To be informed and active in community works despite limited resources.

Observe Flag Day with appropriate ceremonies.

Defend the Republic and the flag, support the constitution, respect the rights of others, and become productive citizens.

The blue field shall be on top.

They have the right and obligation to vote.

Both flags must be on separate staffs of the same height, with the Philippine flag hoisted first and lowered last.

A citizen of a state who has committed judicial acts or proves membership to the country.

The Philippine flag shall be on the right of the other flag.

It is referred to as 'Institute' in the context of the law.

The three-decade-old communist rebellion.

Illegal drug trading, trafficking of women and children, unlawful fishing, arms dealing, money laundering, and piracy.

Increase in poverty rate.

Public safety, socio-political stability, and economic solidarity.

Initially referred to Spanish settlers born in the Philippines, later adopted by indigenous inhabitants in the 19th century.

To transform the country to improve its various institutions and sectors, extending up to 2040.

Membership of citizens to the Filipino nation, which has endured struggles for independence.

Public safety, law and order, socio-political stability, economic solidarity, territorial integrity, and ecological balance.

It represents the membership of Filipinos in a nation-state established after over 300 years of colonialism.

Disputes over the West Philippine Sea (WPS).

To participate in the process of building the nation.

To ensure the safety of people from threats.

Migration Waves Theory, Austronesian Migration Theory, and Nusantao.

Places marked by or providing boisterous merriment or recreation.

Batak or Tagbanwa.

Local terrorist groups.

Propagation of weapons of mass destruction.

Reverence and respect shall be accorded to the flag, anthem, and other national symbols that embody national ideals and traditions.

14-17 million indigenous peoples.

The five pillars: law enforcement, the Courts of law, the Prosecution, Jail Systems, and the Community.

On June 12, 1898.

Disputes in maritime boundaries that threaten regional peace and stability.

The original inhabitants belonging to certain ethno-linguistic groups residing in a particular ancestral domain.

The independence, integrity, and territory of the country.

A citizen who is an automatic member of a country by blood (jus sanguinis) or by place of birth (jus soli).

A typhoon signal is raised in the locality.

Middle East, Korean Peninsula, Southeast Asia, Sabah, China, and Taiwan.

Their well-being amidst global uncertainties.

All branches of the Armed Forces of the Philippines, including the Philippine National Police, Bureau of Jail Management and Penology, and Bureau of Fire Protection.

The 1987 Philippine Constitution and Republic Act No. 8371 (IPRA).

Lowering the flag to one-half the distance between the top and bottom of the staff.

It suggests that a complex society like the Filipino nation can achieve unity despite its diversity.

Blue, white, and red, with an eight-rayed golden-yellow sun and three five-pointed stars.

The Austronesians.

'Insulares' or 'Creoles' for those born in the Philippines, and 'Peninsulares' for those born in Spain.

Job opportunities.

Agta, Aeta, or Igorot (among others).

Islamic separatist groups in Mindanao.

Intensifying global economic instability.

The gap in economic inequality.