Palace brushes aside ‘destab’ threats



K-pop group Mamamoo made a thrilling return to the Philippines, three years after their last concert in the country —…

First Lady Liza Araneta-Marcos on Sunday led the opening of the ASEAN Cultural Center at the Metropolitan Theater in…

Key national government agencies have formally signed the implementing rules and regulations for Republic Act (RA)…

Davao City — The Davao City Police Office (DCPO) plans to heighten security deployments across the city as major events…

CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY — The local government of Maramag in Bukidnon province has requested the Philippine National Police…
Malacañang on Friday said it was not surprised by reports of a supposed plan to storm Malacañang on Independence Day, 12 June, saying threats to destabilize the Marcos administration have persisted for years.
Palace Press Officer and Presidential Communications Office Undersecretary Claire Castro said authorities have yet to verify reports of a planned action.
“As of now, we cannot confirm the alleged plans of destabilizers on June 12. But these actions are nothing new because they have long wanted to install their power-hungry idol even before 2028,” Castro said.
Her remarks came after a broadcaster posted on X that a source who attended a meeting at Camp Crame claimed participants discussed a supposed plan by pro-Sara Duterte groups to storm Malacañang on Independence Day.
Tulfo also said the Philippine National Police had reportedly received intelligence information about a planned attack on the Palace allegedly involving a religious group.
“According to my tweety bird, the conferees tackled the defense of Malacañang,” Tulfo wrote.
Responding to the post, Castro said it is the responsibility of law enforcement agencies to address any illegal activities.