The SSPX has been banned from the diocese of Ozamiz in the Philippines even though they have never been there.

https://thecatholicherald.com/article/archbishop-bans-sspx-masses----but-group-claims-it-is-not-sspx

The Novus Ordo Archbishop of Ozamiz mistakenly thought that the priest celebrating the Tridentine Mass there was from the SSPX. In reality, it was the Resistance priests of the MCSPX, who came at the request of faithful who had just moved to the area. The SSPX does not have Mass centers in that place—only the MCSPX priests serve new groups there.
Even though the “Neo-SSPX” has already compromised with New Rome, the Novus Ordo Church still treats them harshly. That’s why the MCSPX made a statement, since it was their priests involved. You can see the post on their Facebook page:
👉 https://www.facebook.com/mariancorpsofst.piusx

The SSPX has been banned from the diocese of Ozamiz in the Philippines even though ...

Just wondering if the Philippines NO church has a similar constitution as Argentina? neoSspx was "approved" there in 2015  as a 'juridical person'. Did neoSspx really have to get Church / gov' approval to have chapels? I always felt this was a nail in the coffin for the True SSPX.
In other words, can the Filipino "Resistance" completely ignore the BAN? , or formally accept , submit?

Here is the Argentinian AI Catholic privileges:
AI Overview
Bishops of Santa Fe in Argentina call for recognition of the ...
The Argentine Constitution, specifically Article 2, states that the federal government "sustains" the Roman Catholic apostolic cult, which implies recognition and support for this church, although without declaring it official religion. This commitment, although nuanced, gives the Catholic Church special status, guaranteeing the free exercise of its spiritual worship and jurisdiction and recognizing a relationship of cooperation and autonomy with the State. 
Article 2 of the National Constitution

    Article 2 of the Argentine Constitution states that "The federal government upholds the Roman Catholic apostolic cult."

The interpretation of this article has evolved, and although it does not establish an official religion, it recognizes a special relationship between the State and the Catholic Church.

Implications of the state-Church relationship

    Support of the cult:
    The state provides financial support to the Catholic Church, although this funding has declined in recent years.

Free exercise of religion:
The State guarantees the Catholic Church the freedom to exercise its worship and spiritual power.

Autonomy and cooperation:
The State and the Church maintain a relationship based on the principles of autonomy, cooperation and neutrality, where the State does not interfere in the internal affairs of the Church and vice versa.
Freedom of conscience and religion:
Despite the special recognition of Catholicism, the Constitution also guarantees freedom of conscience and religion, ensuring that no one can be discriminated against because of their religious beliefs.