The Philippines’ political system is undergoing a major transition, and the country’s leaders have vowed to make it one of the safest and most stable in the region.

But there are still some issues that will be thorny for the country to navigate through, and those include the transition to democracy.

In the Philippines, elections have not taken place since the late 1970s.

The country’s Supreme Court has ruled that elections are not mandatory for the next two years, but its constitution requires the next general election to be held within two years of the previous one.

Since the next election is scheduled for 2021, the country is in a “two-year freeze” while it decides how to proceed with the transition.

For most of the country, it’s been one of those “one-year-loosers” that’s been stuck in limbo for decades, even though it’s now possible for the Philippines to declare a state of emergency.

That could mean the country could be on the verge of a prolonged period of crisis as a result of the current political situation.

For some Filipinos, that’s all the more reason to make sure they’re ready for the transition, as the country has already experienced some of the most dramatic economic shocks of the last few decades.

For many others, it might not be as straightforward, as there is no clear path forward in the country.

But as the Philippines gears up for a transition, there are some things the country should be prepared for.

For starters, the transition is not without risks.

There are still many questions about how the country will manage its transition to a democracy, such as whether or not the constitution will be changed in order to allow for a democratic transition.

And there are other issues that the country needs to deal with before and during the transition: the ongoing war in the South China Sea, the effects of climate change, and more.

But for those who have been following the Philippine elections closely, it appears that the next phase of the transition will be easier than many thought.

A number of key indicators have shown that the Philippines is moving in the right direction, and there is a clear path to a new government that is more stable, accountable, and responsive to the concerns of the Filipino people.

These indicators include the growth of public trust in the government, a rising economy, and a stronger financial system.

A growing economyThe Philippines has been experiencing a growth of at least 5 percent annually since 2016.

That growth has been driven by a variety of factors, including:The Philippines, like many other nations, has experienced a large influx of foreign direct investment, which has helped fuel growth in the economy.

But these foreign investments have also been accompanied by a strong local economy, with an increase in manufacturing and construction, as well as an increase of public investment.

According to a recent report from the United Nations Development Program (UNDP), the Philippines was ranked as the third-most prosperous country in the world in 2016, ahead of Brazil and China.

In the past, it was a very poor nation, but after a series of economic reforms in the 1990s and 2000s, it became one of its richest nations.

In 2016, Filipinos invested $1.6 trillion, which represented a 5.6 percent increase from the previous year.

The majority of this investment was made in the private sector, as public sector companies accounted for 38 percent of total investments, while public corporations provided 37 percent of this.

This increased investment led to an increase for the gross domestic product, which is a measure of economic activity.

The Philippine economy has been growing at a strong pace.

According to the International Monetary Fund, the Philippines has the third highest GDP per capita in the Americas and the third largest GDP in Asia after China and the Philippines.

But the country still has some way to go before it can compete with the economies of other countries.

The Philippines has a high level of poverty and unemployment.

According the United Nation, the current inflation rate is more than 25 percent.

And the country ranks second in the Philippines in absolute poverty, a measure that takes into account the percentage of the population below the poverty line.

In addition, the Philippine economy is still in transition.

A lot of the infrastructure needs for the economy are still being built.

This will be an ongoing challenge for the government and the Filipino public, but it’s something that the current leaders have been aware of.

The rise of the public sectorThe Philippines is a nation with a large public sector.

The Philippine government has invested billions of pesos ($12.8 billion) to improve its public services.

But it also has the highest poverty rate in the Latin American region, and has struggled to compete with China and Brazil in this regard.

The Philippines still has a very low level of government regulation and oversight.

The public sector is not accountable for its actions.

The government can spend money but cannot spend it wisely, and it cannot take action on the