Archive - FACT CHECK

A video on Facebook claims that President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. said he has "a lot of dogs in Congress" following the dismissal of the two impeachment complaints against him by the House Committee on Justice. This is fake.

At least two viral videos and graphics claiming new ATM withdrawal limits and OTP rules for senior citizens are AI-generated.

A fake video circulating online is claiming that college programs will be shortened to two years starting June 2026. This is AI-generated

Multiple posts online are claiming that President Ferdinand Marcos is no longer in the Philippines after he was taken to another country for medical reasons. This is false.

Viral videos claiming PhilSys ID holders will receive P25,000 in cash assistance is a deepfake. The PSA confirms no such program exists.

Several Facebook posts claim that the International Criminal Court has cleared former president Rodrigo Duterte of his charges and allowed him to go home. This is false.

A quote attributed to former senator Antonio Trillanes is circulating on Facebook where he allegedly warned Supreme Court justices that they may be impeached if they do not reverse their ruling declaring VP Sara Duterte's impeachment "unconstitutional." This needs context.

A Facebook post claims that Senate President Tito Sotto warned of a Constitutional crisis after Vice President Sara Duterte's 2025 impeachment was declared unconstitutional. This is false.

Multiple quote cards attributed to Sen. Raffy Tulfo are circulating online, supposedly blaming former president Rodrigo Duterte as the root of the country’s “rotten system.” This is fake.

At least three quote cards are claiming that ML Rep. Leila de Lima advised the Supreme Court justices to study law again. This is fake.

Several posts online claim authorities are planning to impose a lockdown in the coming days due to the threat of Nipah virus. This is fake.

At least three Facebook posts circulated online claiming that Filipina tennis star Alexandra Eala received a contract offer of $1.6 billion from Abu Dhabi billionaire Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan. This is fake.