2000 in the Philippines

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2000 in the Philippines details events of note that happened in the Philippines in the year 2000.

Incumbents[]

President Joseph Estrada

Events[]

January[]

  • January 4 – Rape convict Alex Bartolome is executed by lethal injection at the National Penitentiary in Muntinlupa City, the country's seventh and the last execution since the re-imposition of capital punishment in 1994 and before its abolition in 2006.[1][2]
  • January 6 – A Parañaque court convicts Hubert Webb and five others and sentences them to life imprisonment in connection to a family massacre case in the city in 1991.[3][4]
  • Mid-January – Government authorities exhume skeletal remains of at least 60 victims killed by the New People's Army (NPA) in the 1980s from a mass grave in Cagayan de Oro City.[5]
  • January 28 – early February – Widespread floods caused by continuous torrential rains in northeastern Mindanao affects villages in Caraga Region and the provinces of Misamis Oriental, Davao del Norte and Compostela Valley, and leaves at least 17 deaths, thousands homeless, and millions worth of damages in crops and property.[6]

February[]

  • February 2 – A Caloocan court convicts three Filipino-Chinese men and a Filipino woman and sentences them to death regarding their involvement in illegal drug trafficking. The suspects were arrested in an entrapment operation in a motel in the city in 1999.[7]
  • Early February – Government authorities discover at least 50 another skeletal remains, belonging to the victims believed to be massacred by the NPA in the mid-1980s, in three mass graves in Cagayan de Oro City.[8][9]
  • February 23 – March 7 – Mayon volcano in Albay erupts, with the most violent occurred, February 28 – March 1; its status is raised to the highest, Alert Level 5, on February 24 due to its hazardous explosions with pyroclastic and lahar flows that affected parts of the province, with several thousands evacuated even outside identified danger zones.[10][11]
  • February 25–27 – Series of bombings occurred in Mindanao, prior to Pres. Estrada's six-day visit to the island, targeting buses and a radio station. Incidents are blamed on the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF), which had broken talks from the president.[12][13][14][15][16]
    • February 25 – In what would be the single deadliest bombing incident in the island, an explosion, allegedly by the terrorists, occurred inside two passenger buses aboard a ferry boat Our Lady of Mediatrix in Ozamis City, killing at least 45 people and injuring more than 100.[13][14][15][16][17][18] Another bus bombing in Rizal, Zamboanga del Norte kills 5, while a bus-bombing attempt was discovered in Cagayan de Oro City.[13][14][15]
    • February 27 – Seven people are injured in a bombing of radio station DXMS in Cotabato City.[13][15]

March[]

  • March 16 – MILF rebels led by Commander Bravo attack and occupy Kauswagan, Lanao del Norte and later clash with Government troops, with more than 40 rebels, 9 soldiers and 2 civilians die in the fighting until the town is abandoned by the guerrillas and is retaken by the troops on March 18; the incident is one of the attacks occurred in several municipalities in the Lanao provinces.[16][19][20][21]
  • March 20 – Abu Sayyaf Group (ASG) rebels seize more than 50 people in Basilan, including a Roman Catholic priest as well as teachers and students from two schools in Sumisip and Tuburan towns; some of them are held hostage for months.[22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34]
  • March 21 – Pres. Estrada, in his visit in Kauswagan, Lanao del Norte, declares an all-out war against the MILF in Mindanao following rebel attacks in Lanao provinces[16][19][35][36][37][38] as a warning to the separation of an Islamic state; ended July 12.[verification needed]

April[]

  • April 2 – Five MILF rebels and a soldier are killed in a clash in Matungao, Lanao del Norte.[20]
  • April 8 – Government troops launch an attack on Camp Belal, a MILF camp in Munai, Lanao del Norte, with 16 rebels and a soldier reportedly killed.[39]
  • April 12 – At least 69 people are killed when an unlicensed, overloaded wooden ferryboat ML Annahada heading for Tawi-Tawi and Malaysia capsized at sea after leaving a port in Jolo, Sulu, with more than a hundred others missing and feared dead.[12][40][41][42]
  • April 19 – Air Philippines Flight 541 explodes and crashes into a coconut plantation in Island Garden City of Samal, killing all 131 people on board.[38][43] It is considered as the country's worst aviation accident in history, with fatality count surpassing those from another plane crash in 1998.[42][44][45][46]
  • April 22 – Military troops launch an assault against extremist Muslim rebel group Abu Sayyaf in Camp Abdurajak on Basilan Island, in an attempt to rescue the hostages who have been held captive for a month; three soldiers and 25 rebels are reportedly killed in the attack; they capture the main rebel camp in the island on April 28.[24][25][29][47][48][49]
  • April 23 – ASG gunmen seized 21 people including 10 tourists and 11 resort workers, two of them Filipinos, from the resort island of Sipadan, Malaysia. Victims are brought to the Jolo in the southern Philippines; hostage crisis lasts for more than three years.[22][29][31][32][50][51][52][53][54][55]

May[]

  • May 3:
    • Four ASG hostages, including a Roman Catholic priest and 3 teachers are killed during an operation which soldiers rescued 15 another hostages.[22][23][26][27][29][30][56] They are the only casualties among the victims who were kidnapped in March.[31][32]
    • Twenty-one soldiers and a CAFGU member are killed in an encounter between government troops and the MILF in Matanog, Maguindanao, in what would be the biggest single battle loss suffered by the government during the war.[16]
  • May 4:
    • The ILOVEYOU computer virus, originating from the country, is released by a student, spreading quickly throughout the world and damaging around 45 million computers worldwide.[38][57][58]
    • A firefight between secessionist MILF and three government soldiers occurs in the Lanao del Sur–Maguindanao provincial boundary, when rebels allegedly occupied a highway; ends with the capture of the MILF–BIAF headquarters on May 7, with 108 rebels and 3 Marine soldiers died within two days.[59]
  • May 6 – Six persons are killed and 37 others are wounded in separate bus explosions in Surigao and Butuan cities.[60]
  • May 16 – An explosion in Glorietta Mall in Makati injures 13 persons.[37][clarification needed]
  • May 21 – An explosion and a stampede in SM Megamall in Mandaluyong kills 1 person and injures at least 11 others.[17][37][61]
  • May 25:
    • A Philippine Airlines Flight 812 is hijacked by a man, later identified as Augusto Lakandula, just before its landing at Manila. The suspect, who robbed passengers and attempted to jump out of the plane while in Antipolo, is found dead in a forest in Real, Quezon at night.[62][63][64]
    • Philippine peso closes to ₱43.40 per US dollar, the lowest since October 1998.[65][66]
  • Late May – At least 33 MILF rebels and three government soldiers die in a clash in Marogong, Lanao del Sur.[67]

June[]

  • June 21 – The PBCom Tower, the tallest building in the country upon its completion, opens.
  • June 27 – Fourteen are killed when armed men, allegedly from the NPA, ambushed a convoy of military medical personnel in Jones, Isabela.[68]

July[]

August[]

  • August 10 – Maasin becomes a city in the province of Southern Leyte through ratification of Republic Act 8796 which was approved last July 11.
  • August 11 – A clash between the police and a religious cult locally known as Tadtad in Pangantucan, Bukidnon results in deaths of at least 16 cult members and 4 others.[82]

September[]

  • September 8 – Digos becomes a city in the province of Davao del Sur through ratification of Republic Act 8798 which was approved last June 15.
  • September 10 – San Jose del Monte becomes a city in the province of Bulacan through ratification of Republic Act 8797 which was approved last July 15.
  • September 18
    • Bislig becomes a city in the province of Surigao del Sur through ratification of Republic Act 8804 which was approved last August 16.
    • Tacurong becomes a city in the province of Sultan Kudarat through ratification of Republic Act 8805 which was approved last August 16.
  • September 30 – Masbate becomes a city in the province of Masbate through ratification of Republic Act 8807 which was approved last August 16.

October[]

  • October 4 – Luis Singson exposes Pres. Estrada's alleged links to illegal gambling; followed by a privilege speech of Sen. Teofisto Guingona in Senate.[83]
  • October 8 – Koronadal becomes a city in the province of South Cotabato through ratification of Republic Act 8803 which was approved last August 16.
  • October 18 – An impeachment complaint is filed by the opposition groups, with House of Representatives, against Pres. Estrada.[84]

November[]

  • November 13 – The House of Representatives votes to impeach Pres. Estrada, with impeachment case filed against him regarding his alleged links to illegal gambling.[85][86][87][88]

December[]

  • December 7 – Impeachment trial against Pres. Estrada begins at the Senate; the first for an Asian head of state.[89][90][91] Its last day would be on January 16, 2001; trial aborted, Jan. 17.[84][92]
  • December 9 – Muñoz becomes a city in the province of Nueva Ecija through ratification of Republic Act 8977 which was approved last November 7.
  • December 16 – Sorsogon becomes a city in the province of Sorsogon through ratification of Republic Act 8806 which was approved last August 16.
  • December 23 – Bayawan becomes a city in the province of Negros Occidental through ratification of Republic Act 8983 which was approved last December 5.
  • December 25 – At least 45 people died when a bus falls into a ravine after being hit by another bus in Bansalan, Davao del Sur.[93]
  • December 30
    • Multiple terrorist bombings in Metro Manila occurs on Rizal Day, killing 22 people and injuring more than 120 others.[17][38][84][94][95]
    • Balanga becomes a city in the province of Bataan through ratification of Republic Act 8984 which was approved last December 5.
    • Talisay becomes a city in the province of Cebu through ratification of Republic Act 8979 which was approved last November 22.
    • Valencia becomes a city in the province of Bukidnon through ratification of Republic Act 8985 which was approved last December 5.

Television[]

Main article: 2000 in Philippine television

Sports[]

  • January 31 – The Welcoat House Paints won the third straight PBL title in the 1999–2000 2nd Yakult-PBL Challenge Cup after beating Ana Water Dispenser in Finals Game 3 58–56.
  • February 11–13 The Philippines hosting the 2000 Asian Beach Volleyball Championship held from February 11 to 13, 2000 in Pasay, Philippines
  • June 11 – The Alaska Milkmen won their third PBA All-Filipino crown in the last five years with a 4–1 series victory over Purefoods TJ Hotdogs. The title-conquest was their 10th championship.
  • June 27 – The Welcoat Paint Masters won their fourth straight title of the Philippine Basketball League after they beaten the Shark Energy Drink at The 2000 PBL Chairman's Cup held at Makati Coliseum
  • August 6 – The 2000 ABC-PBA All-Star Game is the All-Star game was held on August 6, 2000, at the Philsports Arena in Pasig.
  • August 24–27 – The Philippines hosts the 2000 FIVB World Grand Prix at the Araneta Coliseum in Quezon City.
  • September 12–17 – Dagupan City was hosting the 2000 Asian Junior Women's Volleyball Championship was held in Dagupan City.
  • September 15 – October 1 – The Philippines participated in the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia by sending a delegation of 20 members. But all of the athletes lost in the said event and did not home their medals.
  • September 15 – The San Miguel Beermen claim their 14th PBA crown by winning against Sta. Lucia Realtors in five games. The Realtors were on their first finals appearance since joining the league in 1993.
  • November 25 – The San Juan Knights defeated Negros Slashers, 104-91 in Game Six, at the San Juan Gym for their first MBA national title.
  • December 20 – The San Miguel Beermen retains the PBA Governors Cup title and captured their 15th PBA crown, defeating Purefoods TJ Hotdogs in their finals series, four games to one

Births[]

  • January 26 – Lindsay De Vera, actress
  • February 16 – Carlos Edriel Yulo, gymnast
  • February 20 – Prinz Daniel Nuyda, curator and professor
  • February 23 – Nikki Gonzalez, actress
  • February 26 – Alexa Ilacad, actress
  • March 1 – Nikki Samonte, model and singer
  • March 2 – Bianca Umali, actress and dancer[96]
  • March 12 – Sabrina Man, actress
  • March 15 – Aaliyah Benisano, actress
  • April 7 – Vincent Magbanua, actor
  • April 21 – Taki Saito, actress, performer, host
  • April 23 – Gillian Vicencio, actress and dancer
  • April 28 – Sela Guia, member of MNL48
  • May 4 – Angel Sy, actress
  • June 13 – Prince Tuano Carlos, junior basketball player of De La Salle Zobel & De La Salle-College of Saint Benilde
  • July 15 – Edward Barber, actor
  • July 20 – Sheki Arzaga, member of MNL48
  • July 22 – Kaori Oinuma, actress
  • July 28 – Kaitlin De Guzman, artistic gymnast
  • August 3
  • August 16 – Elijah Canlas, actor
  • August 18 - Vyn Kyle, hiphop artist
  • August 21 – Kate Valdez, actress
  • September 3 – AJ Raval, actress
  • September 16 – Therese Malvar, actress
  • September 17 – Edray Teodoro, singer and actress
  • October 9 – Angelica Guzman, actress
  • October 10 – AJ Espinosa, actor
  • October 26 – Mika Salamanca, social media influencer
  • November 22 – Ayeesha Cervantes, actress
  • November 27 – Renz Kieser, actor and model
  • November 28 – Jacob Rica, actor and model
  • December 12 – Brace Arquiza, actor and model
  • December 31 – , actor, singer, vlogger and model

Deaths[]

  • January 22 – Teodoro Locsin Sr., journalist. (b. 1914)
  • February 6 – Oscar Aldaba, Mayor of San Teodoro, Oriental Mindoro. (aged 50)[97]
  • February – Max Buan, journalist.[98]
  • February 22 – Francisco "Kitch" Ortego, Jr., journalist. (aged 66)[98]
  • March 20 – Ramon Mitra, Jr., Filipino statesman, diplomat, and a pro-democracy activist; House Speaker (1987–1992) (b. 1928)[99][100]
  • April 8 – Alfredo Alcala, Filipino comic book artist (b. 1925)
  • April 11 – Salvador Lazo Lazo, Filipino prelate of the Roman Catholic Church (b. 1918)
  • May 3 – Rhoel Gallardo, C.M.F., Catholic priest (b. 1965)[23][26][27][29][56]
  • May 12 – Cipriano Bautista, Filipino politician (b. 1929)
  • May 15 – Roberto Benedicto, Filipino lawyer and Founder of Philippines Daily Express, BBC, RPN and IBC (b. 1917)
  • May 28 – Francisco Vestil, Filipino basketball player (b. 1914)
  • June 11 – Sarah Jane Salazar, Filipino AIDS activist and educator (b. 1975)[101]
  • July 2
    • Salvatore Socrates, Governor of Palawan. (aged 66)[73][74]
    • Maj. Gen. Santiago Madrid, Chief of the AFP Western Command. (b. 1945)[73][74]
  • September 27 – Pablo Cuneta, Filipino politician, former Mayor of Pasay and father of Sharon Cuneta (b. 1910)
  • September 29 – Maningning Miclat, Filipino poet and painter (b. 1972)
  • November 24 – Bubby Dacer, Publicist (b. 1934)
  • December 4 – Tito Arévalo, Filipino actor and musician (b. 1914)

Deaths unknown[]

Further reading[]

  • Labrador, Mel (January–February 2001). "THE PHILIPPINES IN 2000: In Search of a Silver Lining". Asian Survey. University of California Press. 41 (1): 221–229. doi:10.1525/as.2001.41.1.221. JSTOR 10.1525/as.2001.41.1.221.

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  99. ^ "Raul Mitra dies of cancer" PHNO. Mar 20, 2000. Retrieved January 7, 2019.
  100. ^ "Mitra honored, flown to Palawan for burial" PHNO. Mar 21, 2000. Retrieved January 7, 2019.
  101. ^ "Sarah Jane, PWA, dead at 25" PHNO. December 6, 2000. Retrieved June 24, 2019.
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