Archive - FACT CHECK

The July 25 graphic was published with a caption that made it appear the statement was recent.

It maliciously twists a recent health bulletin from UP.

During his fifth State of the Nation Address, President Rodrigo Duterte changed his position again on opening in-person classes amid the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic.

The numbers are inaccurate and the comparison is misleading.

President Rodrigo Duterte’s claim that martial law in Mindanao “ended without abuses” runs contrary to reports from different human rights watchdogs and advocacy groups.

The Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia told VERA Files “there hasn’t been anything granted” to FAI in the Southeast Asian country.

Duterte signed RA 10929 nearly three years ago on Aug. 2, 2017.

The report makes several allegations that are not backed up by its sources.

The two photos show a different set of nuns in different places at different times.

School year 2020-2021 is still slated to begin on Aug. 24.

This has been debunked by the Department of Health. It has also been fact-checked in six continents.

It included images of arms with burns and boils that have nothing to do with the disease.

School year 2020-2021 will open on Aug. 24.

The versions changed the Education secretary's original statement.

Issuing Philippine Depositary Receipts (PDRs) to foreigners does not equate to granting them actual ownership, contrary to a statement of ANAKALUSUGAN Party-list Rep. Mike Defensor on the denial of ABS-CBN’s franchise bid.

Calling for the ouster of Kabataan Partylist Rep. Sarah Elago, a Facebook (FB) user reposted on July 16 a fake graphic with a quote from the solon saying she will support the New People’s Army (NPA) — the Communist Party of the Philippines (CPP)’s armed wing — "if need be” and that people should not care if she joins their ranks.

A viral litany on Facebook (FB) of President Rodrigo Duterte’s supposed achievements in the past four years is misleading.

No study proving the virus could stay in the air for eight hours was mentioned by the WHO in any of its releases.