Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: MANILA (Reuters) - A kiss by Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte on a Filipino woman’s lips while on an official visit in South Korea sparked anger and jokes on Monday, as feminists denounced what they called his “perverted way” of taunting his female critics. 
  
 Many Filipinos, however, thought it was a harmless kiss intended to be fun. 
  
 The 73-year-old Duterte, whose critics have labeled him a misogynist and say his comments are derogatory and demeaning towards women, dismissed the kiss as just a “gimmick” to entertain supporters at a meet-and-greet event in Seoul. 
  
 Social media was abuzz with photos and videos of Duterte on stage before a crowd of Filipinos on Sunday night, when he asked an unidentified audience member to kiss him in exchange for a book he was handing out. 
  
 The woman, who admitted she is married and appeared excited to see Duterte in person, agreed. 
  
 Duterte then told the cheering crowd of about 3,000: “Don’t take it seriously. It’s just for fun, a gimmick.” 
  
 State-run Philippine News Agency identified the woman as Bea Kim and posted a brief video interview with her on its Facebook page. 
  
 “There wasn’t malice in it,” she said. “For me, for him, it didn’t mean anything.” 
  
 Duterte’s controversial remarks about women include numerous jokes about rape and have incensed activists and foreigners, most notably, Chelsea Clinton, the daughter of former U.S. President Bill Clinton. But none have dented the hugely popular leader’s domestic support. 
  
 Women’s rights advocates in the Philippines recently launched an online #BabaeAko (I Am A Woman) campaign to send a message that they were not taking Duterte’s “sexist” statements sitting down. 
  
 “You don’t have to kiss that woman if you want to entertain people,” said Joms Salvador, secretary-general of Gabriela Women’s Party. 
  
 “The fact that you thought that kissing the woman would entertain people...that’s something really sick.” 
  
 Opposition Senator Risa Hontiveros said that even though the kiss was consensual, it was a “grave abuse of authority”. 
  
 Anna Pinili, a churchgoer who considers herself a devout catholic, said Duterte had good intentions, but could have handled it better. 
  
 Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte addresses an event with Filipino community in Hong Kong, China April 12, 2018. REUTERS/Bobby Yip 
  
 “He should have kissed her on the cheeks instead,” she said. 
  
 Father of two Raymond Pascual said people were making too much of a deal of it, and he thought it was just a “simple kiss”. 
  
 Making the rounds also on social media was a spoof photo of the same kiss, but with the woman replaced by superimposed image of China’s President Xi Jinping, in an attempt to poke fun at Duterte’s high regard for his Chinese counterpart. ||||| (CNN) Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte has sparked outrage after kissing a woman on the lips during a meet and greet event in South Korea. 
  
 Opposition senator Risa Hontiveros described the act as a "despicable display of sexism and grave abuse of authority," and accused the controversial leader of acting like a "feudal king." 
  
 In the incident in Seoul on Sunday, part of the Filipino leader's official visit to South Korea, Duterte called two overseas Filipino workers (OFW) onstage. 
  
 After offering each woman a copy of a book, reportedly a title which is critical of the Catholic church, he pecked one of the two women on the cheek. 
  
 As the other presented the side of her face, Duterte instead gestured to his lips, indicating that he wanted the woman to kiss him squarely on the mouth, to whoops and cheers from the crowd. 
  
 Read More ||||| Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Duterte kissed the woman on stage 
  
 Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has drawn criticism for kissing an overseas Filipina worker on the lips during a live event. 
  
 Mr Duterte was speaking to a crowd in South Korea when he called the woman on stage then convinced her to kiss him. 
  
 The scene drew cheers from the crowd, mostly made of up other Philippine workers. 
  
 But it was described as "disgusting theatrics of a misogynist president" by Philippines rights group Gabriela. 
  
 The woman involved later said that there was "no malice" in the kiss. 
  
 It is not the first time Mr Duterte has been accused of inappropriate behaviour towards women. 
  
 The controversial incident took place when Mr Duterte was speaking to a crowd of overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) in Seoul. 
  
 Two Philippine women were invited to join the president on stage to receive a free copy of a book, and were visibly star struck standing next to Mr Duterte. 
  
 He hugged the first and gave her a kiss on the cheek before gesturing the second woman to kiss him on the lips. 
  
 After a protracted back and forth, with nervous laughter from the young woman and repeated gestures by Mr Duterte, the president eventually leaned in to kiss the woman on the lips. 
  
 Online complaints 
  
 While the young woman was laughing and the crowd cheering, comments on the internet were a lot more critical. 
  
 Women's rights group Gabriela condemned the event, saying it was part of a bigger effort to deflect from real policy issues and Mr Duterte's waning popularity. 
  
 "His repeated acts of machismo are meant as entertainment to hide the reality of his rapidly slipping popularity due to the issues of extrajudicial killings, the Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion law and big-time corruption scandals now plaguing his rule," it said in a statement on Monday. 
  
 The woman - identified as Bea Kim - was later quoted by the Philippine News Agency as saying that the president had asked if she was single, to which she responded that she was married to a Korean. 
  
 She said that there was "no malice" in the kiss, adding that the incident didn't "mean anything except to entertain and make other Filipinos in the gathering happy". 
  
 Mr Duterte has sparked outrage before with a string of comments seen as misogynistic. 
  
 In April 2016, he spoke to an election campaign rally about the 1989 murder and rape of a female Australian missionary in Davao, where he was mayor at the time. 
  
 "I was angry because she was raped," he said. "That's one thing. But she was so beautiful, the mayor should have been first, what a waste." His office later apologised for the comments. 
  
 Earlier this year Mr Duterte told Filipino soldiers they should shoot female communist rebels in the vagina. 
  
 Both incidents lead to strong criticism and a backlash on social media. 
  
 'Strong, assertive image' 
  
 Howard Johnson, BBC Philippines reporter 
  
 Despite a string of accusations of misogyny against the president, he remains popular both in the Philippines and with Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW). 
  
 OFWs I've spoken with say they like Mr Duterte because he projects a strong, assertive image of the Philippines; a father figure to look after the country and its children while they are working abroad. 
  
 On a recent trip to the UK, I met a Filipino nurse working in a hospital in London. She said she thought the Western media were biased against the president and didn't report news about him accurately. 
  
 Critics of the government say that many OFWs are targeted by pro-government bloggers on social media feeds. They say postings on platforms like Facebook and Twitter spin an inaccurate, glowing image of the president. |||||
Output:
Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte is no stranger to controversy, especially with women, though it's not generally in relation to a kiss. While speaking to overseas Filipino workers in South Korea on Sunday night he invited two Filipino women to the stage. He gave them a book, and the BBC describes the pair as "visibly star struck." He exchanged a hug and kiss on the cheek with the first woman, but motioned—repeatedly, and for some time—for the second woman to kiss him on the lips before he moved toward her and planted one there. During their roughly 50-second exchange, CNN reports Duterte asked the woman if she was single (she's not), saying "You're not separated from [your husband]?" Reuters reports the 73-year-old Duterte downplayed the kiss, telling the crowd, "Don't take it seriously. It's just for fun, a gimmick." The woman, identified as Bea Kim, framed it similarly, saying there was "no malice" in the situation; online commenters and female politicians in the country weren't as forgiving, with one calling it a "grave abuse of authority." "The fact that you thought that kissing the woman would entertain people ... that’s something really sick," said the secretary-general of Gabriela Women's Party.