CLAIM: Ex-president Duterte’s arrest sparked the largest rally in the Netherlands.
RATING: FALSE
A video has circulated on TikTok, falsely claiming that ex-president Rodrigo Duterte’s arrest has sparked the largest rally in the Netherlands.
The clip shows a crowd allegedly gathered at The Hague during Vice President Sara Duterte’s meet-and-greet with Duterte supporters, held two days before the video was posted.
A speaker at the rally declared: “In the hundreds of rallies that I have done, we have never ever had a rally as large as this.”
The original footage however was not from a pro-Duterte protest.
It was from an anti-oligarchy rally in Denver, Colorado led by United States congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Sen. Bernie Sanders, which gathered more than 34,000 supporters.
Sanders was the speaker in the footage.
Photos from Vice President Duterte’s Facebook page paint a different picture of the actual rally. Duterte supporters were shown waving Philippine flags, which was absent in the TikTok clip.
The vice president’s Facebook page and Office of the Vice President website have also not released any official numbers of the rally.
As of posting time, the clip has drawn more than 83,700 reactions and 1,808 shares. Lance Isaac Reamon
PressOne.PH is a verified signatory of the Code of Principles of the International Fact -Checking Network (IFCN) at Poynter. The code of principles of the International Fact-Checking Network is a series of commitments organizations abide by to promote excellence in fact-checking. We believe nonpartisan and transparent fact-checking can be a powerful instrument of accountability journalism..
PressOne.PH believes that fact-checking is essential to combating misinformation and disinformation, and in informing and educating citizens and voters. Read more of PressOne.PH’s Fact-Checking Policy by clicking here.
The public is welcome to send feedback or requests for fact-checks at factcheck@pressone.ph.
If you believe PressOne.PH is violating the Code of Principles of the International Fact-Checking Network (IFCN), you may submit a complaint directly to the IFCN website: https://ifcncodeofprinciples.poynter.org/complaints-policy
FACT-CHECK: Sandro Marcos did not say only the Marcoses were not corrupt
A Facebook post that circulated online in April falsely attributed a manufactured quote to Ilocos Norte Rep. Ferdinand Alexander “Sandro” Marcos III, claiming he said that only the Marcos family was “not corrupt.”
FACT-CHECK: YouTube video falsely claims Marcos resignation
A YouTube video falsely claimed that President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. had stepped down from office amid continued political pressure over the fuel price crisis.
FACT-CHECK: Vlogger not arrested by Supreme Court
A YouTube channel falsely claimed that political vlogger Lovely Granada had been arrested upon the order of the Supreme Court.
