Malacañang denied the Discayas’ claim that the unfinished Philippine Film Heritage Building in Manila is not part of their contract, calling their statement “wrong information.”
The building, valued at nearly P108 million and contracted to Great Pacific Builders and Gen. Contractor Inc.—owned by Sarah Discaya—remains incomplete past the original September 4 deadline.
Palace press officer Claire Castro highlighted several construction issues, including leaks, unfinished insulation, and poor elevator quality, while also raising concerns about possible collusion with public officials.
The Discayas insisted that the first phase was completed in December 2024, but Malacañang pointed out that the contract only started in January 2025, making that impossible.
Great Pacific Builders is among nine Discaya-owned firms whose licenses have been revoked by the Philippine Contractors Accreditation Board amid ongoing investigations.
Source: PhilNews24 | September 7, 2025
Latest from News
Defense Secretary Gilberto Teodoro Jr. on Friday said the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) will
A nationwide OCTA Research survey found that 66 percent of Filipino adults support President Ferdinand Marcos
ASEAN foreign ministers will hold an informal meeting with Myanmar Foreign Minister U Tin Maung Swe
Bell-Kenz Pharma has partnered with the Quezon City government through the Quezon City Disaster Risk Reduction
Ten people were killed after a landslide buried a house occupied by two families in Malapatan,
