Archive - FACT CHECK

The artist is alive and well.

The misleading video muddled a statement from Solicitor General Jose Calida.

Cebu Governor Gwendolyn Garcia earned the ire of netizens and health experts for publicly shaming doctors who criticized a local memorandum urging provincial officials and employees to perform “tuob” or steam inhalation as means to help contain the coronavirus disease (COVID-19).

Sakur was only enumerating the “allegations” against the Filipino journalist.

Communications Undersecretary Lorraine Marie Badoy repeated a wrong claim when she said the National Democratic Front (NDF) of the Philippines is a terrorist group while linking activist Sr. Mary John Mananzan to the organization.

The deliberations were moved from June 22 to 29.

This post is fake. Don't believe it.

This post is fake. Don't believe it.

The uncensored image was taken in the United States long before COVID-19 was discovered.

This is factually incorrect. No such petition exists in the SC.

The circulating graphic is from a now-deleted May 18 post by a Palawan municipality.

On June 25, a regional trial court dismissed the case against Ronnel Mas, a public school teacher from Zambales who was arrested without a warrant for his tweet offering a P50-million bounty to anyone who would kill President Rodrigo Duterte.

It twisted GMA Network’s June 18 statement.

There's no record of her saying such a thing.

Although no cure has yet been proven to contain the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, the number of recorded patients in the country who have recovered from the disease has steadily risen since mid-April, according to data from the Department of Health (DOH).

The post twists the U.S. ambassador to the Philippines' words.

It's one of several reasons cited under Proclamation 1081.

His photo had been used in multiple posts on Facebook as early as May 13.

The study on the drug is also yet to be peer-reviewed.

It does not protect one from or kill the virus causing COVID-19.

In trying to distance President Rodrigo Duterte from the much criticized anti-terrorism bill, Palace Spokesperson Harry Roque wrongly claimed the measure had gotten the nod of the Senate as early as in the 17th Congress.

It was also unrelated to the COVID-19 pandemic.

It misrepresents information based on comments made 10 years ago.

The publisher maliciously presented a claim in a meme as fact.