1992 in the Philippines

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1992 in the Philippines details events of note that happened in the Philippines in the year 1992.

Incumbents[]

  • President
Outgoing President Corazon Aquino
Incoming President Fidel Ramos
    • Corazon Aquino (PDP-Laban) (until June 30)
    • Fidel V. Ramos (Lakas) (starting June 30)
  • Vice President
    • Salvador Laurel (UNIDO) (until June 30)
    • Joseph Estrada (NPC) (starting June 30)
  • Senate President
    • Jovito Salonga (until January 1)
    • Neptali Gonzales, Sr. (starting January 1)
  • House Speaker
    • Ramon Mitra, Jr. (until June 30)
    • Jose de Venecia, Jr. (starting July 27)
  • Chief Justice: Andres Narvasa
  • Philippine Congress

Events[]

January[]

  • January 2 – The tailings dam breaks at Number Two tailings storage facility of Philex Mining Corporation's Padcal mine in Benguet Province, releasing 80 million cubic metres of effluent, probably the largest tailings spill in history.[1]
  • January 7 – Former First Lady Imelda Marcos is arrested and later released on charges regarding her accounts in Switzerland.
  • January 15 – Pag-asa is hatched in Davao City becoming the first Philippine eagle to be successfully bred and hatched in captivity.

February[]

  • February 15 – At least 41 are killed and 24 are wounded when New People's Army guerrillas ambush a large company of army troops in Marihatag, Surigao del Sur.[2]

March[]

  • March 10 – Five students of PUP are found floating on the Pasig River after an altercation during a basketball game involving INC members.[3]

May[]

  • May 11 – Synchronized national and local elections were held.
  • May 25 – As part of PepsiCo's local promotion titled Number Fever, it was announced that the person who possessed the Pepsi bottle cap with the Number 349 is eligible to claim the 1 million peso prize. About 800,000 were eligible for the prize instead of an intended single winner. Several protests and bombings followed after Pepsi refused to award the 1 million prize to thousands of bottle cap holders and said that a computer glitch caused the incident. Protests and bombings followed and about 22,000 people filed at least 689 civil suits and 5,200 criminal complaints for fraud and deception against Pepsi outnumbering suits filed against Ferdinand Marcos and Imelda Marcos.[4]

June[]

  • June 30 – Former Defense Secretary Fidel V. Ramos and Former Senator Joseph Estrada and was sworn in as the 12th President and 11th Vice President of the Philippines, succeeding Corazon Aquino and Salvador Laurel.

September[]

  • September 22 – Pres. Ramos signed Republic Act 7637, which repealed the Anti-Subversion Act of 1957.[5][6]
  • September 30 – US forces leave Subic Bay Naval Base upon its turn over to the Philippines.[7]

November[]

  • November 24 – Subic Bay Naval Base closes as it is turned over to the local government, with a last batch of American soldiers finally leaving Naval Air Station Cubi Point and returning to the US, ending its military presence in the country.[8]

Television[]

Main article: 1992 in Philippine television
  • February 21 – Associated Broadcasting Company (ABC 5) resumed its radio-television operations with their slogans for station ID Come Home to ABC until the last day of July and Catch Up with Today TV in the first day of August.
  • May 30 – The first launched of Southern Broadcasting Network local UHF TV station in Metro Manila starting 1992. It was then known as World TV 21. (now Solar Television Network as ETC).

Films[]

Sports[]

  • March 20–28 – Pasig and Manila hosts the 1992 ISF Men's World Championship in which 18 nations participated.
  • July 25 – August 9 – The Philippines competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. 26 competitors, 24 men and 2 women, took part in 29 events in 9 sports.[9] Stephen Fernandez and Beatriz Lucero won a bronze medal each in taekwondo, but their medals were not included in the official medal tally because taekwondo was only a demonstration event.
  • August 24–29 – The team representing the Zamboanga City Little League won the International Championship of the 1992 Little League World Series held in Pennsylvania. However, it was discovered that the Filipino team violated age and residency rules and Little League stripped them of their title.[10]

Births[]

  • January 2 – Alden Richards, actor and singer
  • January 8 – Pamu Pamorada, actress
  • January 20
  • February 4
    • Francis Casey Alcantara, tennis player
    • Mirriam Manalo, singer and actress
  • February 7 – Kylie Verzosa, Miss International 2016
  • February 12 – Joseph Eriobu, basketball player
  • March 1 – Reden Celda, basketball player
  • March 9 – Samboy de Leon, basketball player
  • March 11 – KZ Tandingan, singer and recording artist
  • March 16 – Terrence Romeo, basketball player
  • March 23 – Ria Atayde, actress
  • March 28 – Lucho Ayala, actor
  • March 30 – Enrique Gil, actor and singer
  • April 6 – Elora Españo, actress
  • April 10 – Marion Aunor, singer and recording artist
  • April 11 – Nesthy Petecio, boxer
  • April 17 – Mutya Johanna Datul, Miss Supranational 2013
  • April 19 – Ashley Rivera, actress
  • April 25 – Aura Azarcon, actress
  • April 28 – Dennis Villanueva, football player
  • May 6 – Manuel Ott, football player
  • May 8 – Vickie Rushton, actress, beauty pageant contestant and model
  • May 9:
    • Chris Gutierrez, actor
    • Jiro Manio, actor
  • May 10:
    • Jake Zyrus, singer and actor
    • Zia Marquez, actress
    • Merellie Manansala, actress
  • May 20 – AJ Muhlach, singer and actor
  • June 6 – Juvy De Jesus, businesswoman and cosplayer
  • June 7 – Jordan Clarkson, basketball player
  • June 16 – Roger Pogoy, basketball player
  • June 30 – Alfred Labatos, actor
  • July 4 – Carl Cari, politician
  • July 9 – Jake Vargas, actor and singer
  • July 27 – Mark L. Cruz, basketball player
  • August 2 – Jio Jalalon, basketball player
  • August 3 – Aljon Mariano, basketball player
  • August 4 – Neil Coleta, actor
  • August 6 – Victor Silayan, actor and model
  • August 7 – Jeric Gonzales, actor
  • August 28 – Max Collins, actress
  • September 1 – Louise delos Reyes, actress
  • September 2 – Michele Gumabao, beach and indoor volleyball player and beauty queen
  • September 9 – Frencheska Farr, singer, model and actress
  • September 24 – Coleen Garcia, actress
  • September 29 – Baser Amer, basketball player
  • October 17 – Sam Concepcion, singer, dancer, actor, host and model
  • October 27 – Apple David, courtside reporter
  • October 29 – Mon Abundo, basketball player
  • November 20 – Yen Santos, actress
  • November 25 – Martin del Rosario, actor
  • December 3 – Jessy Mendiola, actress
  • December 4 – Russel Escoto, basketball player
  • December 6 – Christian Bables, actor
  • December 16 – Miho Nishida, actress and member of Girltrends
  • December 22 – Aby Maraño, volleyball player

Deaths[]

  • February 3 – Jay Ilagan, actor (b. 1953)
  • February 9 – Apeng Daldal, actor, comedian, vaudevillian, singer and writer (b. 1928)
  • February 14 – Helen Vela, actress, broadcaster (b. 1946)
  • March 9 – Isidro Rodriguez, 18th Governor of Rizal and softball sports official (b. 1915)
  • March 22 – Joe Cantada, TV host, anchor and commentator (b. 1942)
  • May 28 – Lorenzo Tañada, First Philippine Senate (b. 1898)
  • August 17 – Tecla San Andres Ziga, senator (b. 1906)
  • September 3 – César Bengzon, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines (b. 1896)
  • December 2 – Jaime de la Rosa, pre-war and postwar actor (b. 1921)

References[]

  1. ^ AGHAM – Advocates of Science and Technology for the People, Center for Environmental Concerns (CEC), and Kalikasan People's Network for the Environment (Kalikasan-PNE) "Environmental Investigation Mission on the Impacts of the Philex Mining Corporation (PMC) Mine Tailings Pond 3 Failure TECHNICAL REPORT" Archived March 11, 2016, at the Wayback Machine ,  2013. Page 2 (7/28). Accessed June 2018.
    Harvey Wood, 2012. Disasters and Minewater. IWA Publishing. Page 36. Accessed via EbscoHost e-book publisher.
    Wise Uranium, 2018. "Chronology of Major Tailings Dam Failures"   gives outflow as 80 million tonnes.
  2. ^ "Philippine rebels show violent signs of life" The Washington Post. February 26, 1994. Retrieved 04-29-2021.
  3. ^ J., Davide (August 28, 2000). "PEOPLE VS. ABELLA". Digest | Philippines Law Made Easy - Decisions, Laws, Case Digests, Reviewers, Bar Exams, Legal Dictionary. Retrieved May 14, 2021.
  4. ^ Drogin, Bob (July 26, 1993). "Pepsi-Cola Uncaps A Lottery Nightmare – Bombings, Threats Follow Contest With Too Many Winners". Los Angeles Times. Seattle Times Company. Retrieved October 9, 2015.
  5. ^ Lamchek, Jayson S. (December 20, 2018). Human Rights-Compliant Counterterrorism: Myth-making and Reality in the Philippines and Indonesia. Cambridge University Press. p. 87. ISBN 978-1-108-49233-1. Retrieved April 21, 2021.
  6. ^ Cabico, Gaea Katreena (August 13, 2019). "The Anti-Subversion Law, explained". The Philippine Star. Archived from the original on December 4, 2020. Retrieved April 21, 2021. In 1992, nearly three decades ago, Ramos signed Republic Act 7637, which repealed the Anti-Subversion Act.
  7. ^ Teves, Oliver (September 30, 1992). "Americans Hand Over Most of Last Base on Philippine Soil". AP News. Associated Press. Archived from the original on April 21, 2021. Retrieved April 21, 2021.
  8. ^ Albor, Teresa (November 24, 1992). "US Leaves Toxins At Subic Navy Base". Christian Science Monitor. Archived from the original on September 26, 2015. Retrieved April 21, 2021. The 40,000-acre Subic Bay naval complex, which Washington will turn over to Manila today, had been operated by the US for almost a century until the Philippine Senate rejected a new agreement and then-President Corazon Aquino requested full US withdrawal by the end of December 1992.
  9. ^ "Philippines at the 1992 Summer Games". sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on April 17, 2020. Retrieved December 26, 2011.
  10. ^ "BASEBALL; Little League Strips Title From Team In Philippines". The New York Times. September 18, 1992. Retrieved January 23, 2017.
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