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Most remarkable development of the last 50 years. The one that sticks in my mind was the Edsa revolution that toppled Marcos. We were at the barricades and I thought we would be ketchup.

Henry A. Byroade informs the U.S. Department of State of Martial Law Imposition in the Philippines (23 September 1972)

United States Embassy. Philippines provides update on final Elections, Presidential in the Philippines (1965) reporting in the local News media

Ferdinand E. Marcos campaigns for favorable Votes in the constitutional Referendum by releasing individuals associated with the [Constitutional Convention in the Philippines (June 1971-September 1972); News media] from Detention and by equating the new Philippines. Constitution with endorsement of the New Society; Constitutional Convention in the Philippines (June 1971-September 1972) Votes approved the new Philippines. Constitution by 273 to 14

Liberal Party (Philippines) members are singled out for Arrests following Martial Law Imposition in the Philippines (23 September 1972); Philippine citizens designated for Arrests following Martial Law Imposition in the Philippines (23 September 1972) are associated with [Left wing groups; Opposition groups; Illegal activities]; United States Embassy. Philippines obtains a list naming 126 Philippine citizens in Metropolitan Manila whose Arrests have been ordered

News media criticize the proposed Deployment of Philippines. Armed Forces combat troops in the Vietnamese Conflict (1961-1975); Newspapers in the Philippines criticize Ferdinand E. Marcos as too generous in his praise of [Lyndon B. Johnson; United States policy]; News media coverage of the Ferdinand E. Marcos Visit to the United States (September 1966) is generally favorable

Arturo R. Tanco, Jr. suspects that the attempted Assassination of Juan Ponce Enrile that was used to justify Martial Law Imposition in the Philippines (23 September 1972) was a staged event; Arturo R. Tanco, Jr. discusses the implications of Martial Law Imposition in the Philippines (23 September 1972) for [Arrests; Political opposition; Philippines. Supreme Court; Philippines. Armed Forces]; Arturo R. Tanco, Jr. expresses no regret at the loss of Democracy under Martial law which he believes will facilitate Reforms; Arturo R. Tanco, Jr. informs United States Embassy. Philippines officers that he and most Government officials as well as representatives of the Business community strongly support Martial Law Imposition in the Philippines (23 September 1972)

U.S. Agency for International Development. Office of Public Safety. Philippines discusses [Police forces; Police training; Records management; Communications systems]; Schools in the Manila area are closed because of major Earthquakes; Manila area suffers from Earthquakes on 7 April 1970; U.S. Agency for International Development. Office of Public Safety. Philippines monthly report discusses [Internal security; Demonstrations; Anti-Americanism; Vietnamese Conflict (1961-1975); Peoples Liberation Army (Philippines); Crimes; Judicial system; Arson; Left wing groups]

United States Embassy. Philippines officials find upcoming Elections, Presidential in the Philippines (1965) too close to predict because of strong Ferdinand E. Marcos support around Manila and significant support for Diosdado Macapagal in other [Cities; Rural areas]; Raul S. Manglapus uses an Aircraft previously used by John F. Kennedy to conduct his Presidential campaigns for the Party for Philippine Progress

U.S. Agency for International Development. Office of Public Safety monthly report on Philippine Public Safety Programs describes factors affecting Internal security including [Demonstrations; Murders] and Peoples Liberation Army (Philippines) Insurgency; U.S. Agency for International Development. Office of Public Safety describes [Police training; Management training] Development projects including activities to improve [Communications systems; Records management; Narcotics interdiction] for local Police forces; U.S. Agency for International Development. Office of Public Safety Statistics regarding participation in Public Safety Programs Police training in the Philippines; U.S. Agency for International Development. Office of Public Safety describes Police forces improvement programs in [Legaspi City (Luzon); Baguio City (Luzon); Cagayan de Oro (Mindanao); Davao (Mindanao); Zamboanga City (Mindanao); Cebu City (Cebu); Tacloban City (Leyte); Bacolod City (Negros)]