Fort Bonifacio - Fort Andres Bonifacio

Main article: Fort Andres Bonifacio See also: Fort William McKinley

Fort Andres Bonifacio
Taguig City, Philippines
Type	Military Base
Built	1930s
Construction materials	Concrete, Steel
In use	1940s-Present
Controlled by	Republic of the Philippines, Armed Forces of the Philippines
Garrison	Philippine Army, Philippine Marine Corps, Philippine Navy "Seabees"
Battles/wars	Battle of Manila

Fort Andres Bonifacio is the national headquarters of the Philippine Army (AFP), Southern Police District and the marine base of Philippine Navy and Philippine Marine Corps located in Taguig City. It is close to Col. Jesus A. Villamor Airbase, the national headquarters of the Philippine Air Force (PAF). The camp is named after Andres Bonifacio, the revolutionary leader of Katipunan during the Philippine revolution against Spain.

During the American colonial period, the US government acquired a 25.78 square kilometer property in Taguig for military purposes. This area (TCT dated 1902) was turned into a camp then known as Fort William McKinley after the 25th US president, William McKinley. After the Philippines gained its political independence from the United States on July 4, 1946, the US bestowed to the Republic of the Philippines all rights of possession, jurisdiction, supervision and control over the Philippine territory except the use of their military bases. On May 14, 1949, Fort McKinley was turned over to the Philippine government by virtue of US Embassy Note No. 0570.

Under the AFP leadership of Gen. Alfonso Arellano, Fort McKinley was made the permanent headquarters of the Philippine Army in 1957 and was subsequently renamed Fort Andres Bonifacio, after the Father of the Philippine Revolution against Spain, Andres Bonifacio, whose father, Santiago Bonifacio, was a native of Taguig City.