The Quezon City government clarified its guidelines for assemblies and rallies planned on February 25 for the EDSA People Power Anniversary, emphasizing that citizens’ right to peaceful assembly is recognized under the Public Assembly Act of 1985.
The city reminded organizers that written notice or permits are required to ensure safety, coordination, and order, especially for activities in public areas.
February 25 is not a public holiday, and the city stressed the need to balance public access with planned demonstrations to avoid disruptions to work and school.
Quezon City approved the Trillion Peso March Movement and affiliated groups to hold activities within its jurisdiction, while events planned for the EDSA–Ortigas area were referred to Mandaluyong authorities.
The city also clarified that no group was denied permission based on political stance, and that carrying placards and freedom of expression remain allowed.
Source: PhilNews24 | February 23, 2026
Latest from Politics
Malacañang officials, led by Executive Secretary Ralph Recto, met with business and oil industry leaders to
A Manila court has allowed detained witness Ramil Madriaga to testify at the House justice committee’s
Senator Risa Hontiveros warned that rising fertilizer prices due to the Middle East conflict could cut
Senator Bato dela Rosa was absent for 31 of 58 session days during the 20th Congress’s
Senator Paolo Aquino IV urged the government to act immediately to protect the Philippines’ food security
