This comes after Enrile made a new allegation that Trillanes' contacts 
included a Chinese military intelligence officer from Chinese embassy.
Enrile
 cited a new "reliable source" apart from Philippine Ambassador to 
Beijing Sonia Brady, whose notes about the dispute between Philippines 
and China over Scarborough Shoal had been revealed in a Senate plenary 
session last week.
"The question is why did the senate president 
obtain a copy of that report, which was not meant for him and how did he
 manage to do that?" Santiago said.
"That must never be revealed.
 You will never tell our antagonist or the other country who is having 
difference with us on any foreign policy. These are basic principles of 
international negotiation," she added.
The female senator 
expressed fear that the Chinese government might take advantage of 
Trillanes' tiff with the Department of Foreign Affairs.
"It always the best procedure when there is a perceived confusion 
such as this is for everybody to zip up your mouth. Nobody should talk,"
 the feisty Senator says of Enrile, who still freely talks about the 
alleged "real story" behind Senator Antonio Trillanes' back-channel 
negotiations with China. 

