MANILA, Philippines — Malacañang on Monday confirmed the suspension of work on Tuesday in government offices and classes in private and public schools in several areas in view of the expected heavy rainfall due to a Low Pressure Area and the southwest monsoon.
Memorandum Circular No. 94, signed by Executive Secretary Lucas Bersamin, was issued upon the recommendation of the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council to ensure the safety of the public., This news data comes from:http://ncly.redcanaco.com
“Work in government offices and classes at all levels in Metro Manila and in the provinces of Aurora, Quezon, Rizal, Laguna, Camarines Norte, Camarines Sur, Albay, Sorsogon, Catanduanes, Masbate, Northern Samar, Eastern Samar, Leyte and Southern Leyte are hereby suspended on 26 August 2025,” part of the memo read.

Agencies involved in the delivery of basic and health services, preparedness/response to disasters and calamities, and/or the performance of other vital services, meanwhile, are directed to continue their operations and render the necessary services.
The localized cancellation or suspension of classes and/or work in government
offices in other areas may be implemented by their respective local chief executives, pursuant to relevant laws, rules and regulations.
Palace suspends govt work, classes in several areas due to bad weather
The suspension of work for private companies and offices is left to the discretion of their respective heads.
- Budget shortfall narrows in July
- Typhoon death toll rises in Vietnam as downed trees hamper rescuers
- UN watchdog finds uranium traces at suspected Syrian former nuclear site
- Hawaii's Kilauea volcano erupts with lava pouring out from multiple vents
- Putin tells Xi China-Russia ties are at 'unprecedented level'
- Israeli forces seize nearly 0,000 in West Bank raid
- DPWH opens foreign-assisted projects to LGUs
- Peace efforts in limbo as Kyiv mourns 23 dead
- Thailand set for vote on new PM after dissolution bid rejected
- Trump plans a hefty tax on imported drugs, risking higher prices and shortages