DISPATCHES FROM THE FRONTLINE

STORIES FROM A FILIPINO JOURNALIST-DIPLOMAT ON ASSIGNMENT

Skip to content
  • ASSIGNMENTS
  • A REPORTER’S NOTEBOOK
  • A DIPLOMAT’S JOURNAL
  • IMAGES
Search

HOME

Share this:

  • Twitter
  • Facebook

Like this:

Like Loading...
Follow DISPATCHES FROM THE FRONTLINE on WordPress.com

Instagram

The #Libya that most people don’t get to see: #Sunrise at the #Mediterranean in Gargaresh District of #Tripoli #northafrica #maghreb #travel #iphonephotography #iphone
The #Libya that most people don’t get to see: Sunset at the #Mediterranean at the Gargaresh District of #Tripoli. #maghreb #northafrica #travel #sunset #sea #photography #iphonephotography
The Libya that most people do not get to see: The St. Francis Church in downtown Tripoli. It is the only Catholic Church in Tripoli. #maghreb #northafrica #travel #churches #catholic #iphonephotography
The #Libya that most people do not get to see: Mosque near the Marcus Aurelius Arch in #Tripoli. #maghreb #northafrica #travel #iphonephotography
Capturing #Tunisia: Camel feeding on tree somewhere along the highway to #Tunis. #maghreb #northafrica #travel #iphonephotography #photography #camels
The #Libya that most people don’t get to see: Fresh catch from the #Mediterranean at the #Tripoli #fish #market. #maghreb #northafrica #photography #iphonephotography #travel
The #Libya that most people do not get to see: Young Libyans enjoying a dip at the Mediterranean along Tripoli’s coastal highway. #maghreb #northafrica #travel #photography #iphonephotography
The #Libya that most people do not get to see: Sunset as seen from the Philippine Overseas Labor Office in Tripoli’s Gargaresh District. #maghreb #northafrica #travel #iphonephotography #sunsets
The #Libya that most people do not get to see: Side street in old district of #Tripoli near the Arch of Marcus Aurelius #maghreb #northafrica #travel #iphonephotography #streetphotography
The #Libya that most people do not get to see: Sunset at the #mediterranean in #Tripoli’s Gargaresh District. #sunset #travel #maghreb #northafrica #photography #iphonephotography
The #Libya that most people do not get to see: The sun sets at the Mediterranean in Gargaresh District in #Tripoli. #maghreb #northafrica #photography #iphonephotography #travel #travelphotography #sunset #mediterranean
The #Libya that most people don’t get to see: Martyr’s Square in downtown #Tripoli on a Tuesday afternoon. #maghreb #northafrica #travel #iphonephotography #photography
The #Libya that most people do not get to see: Outside the National Museum in #Tripoli. #maghreb #northafrica #travel #iphonephotography
The view from my window: Sunday morning in #Tripoli.
The #Libya that most people don’t get to see: Sunset in #Tripoli.
The view from my window: Somewhere along the highway near Balagtas, Bulacan. #philippines #itsmorefuninthephilippines #asia #southeastasia #travelphotography #iphonephotography
Somewhere near San Miguel, Bulacan. #Philippines #Asia #SoutheastAsia #travel #photography #iphone #iphonephotography
Bulacan sunset. #Philippines #sunset #asia #southeastasia #travel #photography #iphone #iphonephotography
Laang Kawal
Capturing Tunisia: Work of art at the Carlton Hotel in Tunis. #Tunisia #travel #photography #iphone #iphonephotography
Elmer G. Cato

Elmer G. Cato

Elmer G. Cato is a Filipino journalist-diplomat. He started his journalism career as a 16-year-old cub reporter for Ang Pahayagang Malaya in 1983. From there, he went on to report for various news organizations such as the Manila Chronicle, Reuters News Agency, Kyodo News Agency, GMA 7, Philippine News and Features, and Saudi Gazette. He served as Nation Editor of the Philippine Daily Globe and Today before joining the Indonesian Observer in Jakarta as Executive Editor. He joined the Department of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of the Philippines in 1998 and has served in Manila, San Fernando, Angeles, New York, Washington, D.C., and Baghdad.

View Full Profile →

Follow Elmer G. Cato

  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn

COPYRIGHT NOTICE

© Elmer G. Cato and Dispatches from the Frontline, 2018. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this site’s author is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Elmer Cato and Dispatches from the Frontline with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.

Archives

  • May 2019
  • February 2019
  • December 2018
  • November 2018
  • July 2018

Tags

Angeles Baghdad Clark Air Base Communist Culture Diasasters Diplomacy Edsa Filipino Food Foreign Service Global Compact on Migration Haiyan History human trafficking Iraq ISIS Kafala Kapampangan Kuwait Libya Marawi Middle East Migrant Workers Migration OFW Pampanga People Power Philippines Revolution Terrorism Typhoons USAF US Air Force Yolanda

Facebook

Facebook

Twitter

My Tweets

Follow Elmer G. Cato

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • Instagram

CATEGORIES

  • ASSIGNMENTS
  • A REPORTER’S NOTEBOOK
  • A DIPLOMAT’S JOURNAL
  • IMAGES

Archives

  • May 2019
  • February 2019
  • December 2018
  • November 2018
  • July 2018
Follow DISPATCHES FROM THE FRONTLINE on WordPress.com

SEARCH

Blog at WordPress.com.
%d bloggers like this: