Why is the Philippines a disaster-prone country?

Due to the special geographical location and cultural tradition.

Geographical location leads to frequent earthquakes, volcanoes and tsunamis. The Philippines is located at the junction of the Pacific plate, the Asia-Europe plate and the Indian Ocean plate. The plate activity is strong, which leads to a large number of volcanoes and earthquakes, which in turn leads to secondary disasters such as tsunamis. Climate leads to frequent floods and typhoons. The Philippines is located in the Pacific Ocean with low latitude, and its maritime climate is obvious. There are many cyclones and anticyclones in summer, which are easy to cause large-scale precipitation and high-intensity typhoons. The country is small and heavily dependent on other countries, resulting in weak disaster relief capacity. The Philippines is a small country, lacking land suitable for farming and mineral resources, of which fresh water resources are only enough for domestic use. The national conditions determine that we must rely on foreign imports to develop, so that the economies of other countries will be politically affected and their ability to cope with disasters will be weak.