The world's military power ranking ratio is 51st, announced by Global Fire Power

The world's military power ranking ratio is 51st, announced by Global Fire Power

In the 2022 world military power ranking announced by Global Fire Power, the Philippines is ranked 51st out of 140 countries surveyed.
Global Fire Power (GFP), which has been ranking the world's military power by its own analysis since 2006, announced the ranking in 2022. According to it, the Philippines ranked 51st out of 140 countries. In addition, nine countries are targeted among the member countries of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), but the Philippines is sluggish at seventh place.

The electronic version of the Inquirer analyzes each item. According to the analysis of the electronic version of Inquirer, the points that the Philippines is winning are that the total population is 13th, the manpower such as combat personnel and labor force is 15th, the population targeted for military service and logistical support is 14th, and the number of people reaching military service age is 12th. The point related to the population and the average age of the people. The point of having many small boats is also high. Conversely, I do not own a large ship. The Coast Guard patrol vessels also appear to be well-developed, but these vessels are from Japan and allies.
Also, compared to Japan, the defense budget is 1/10 of Japan, and there is too much difference in the number and quality of aircraft and ships owned.
Japan has a military alliance with the United States, but it must have this much armament against the threats of Russia, North Korea, and China. Even with this, there is a rule that the military cost is 1% of GDP.
The Philippines was a liberal camp, but before I knew it, it became a country that weighed China and the United States. In the next 10 or 20 years, it will become a client state of China.