Finally, according to MyDaily, tvN #Signal2 has confirmed its Mon-Tue slot, starting on 30 November 2026. It will have 8 episodes and it is said will air without editing the appearance of #JoJinWoong.
https://t.co/H4QSVQJ7c5
#KoreanUpdates VF
الاخبار الحلوه كل صباح تجينا عن مويول 🥹🤎!
يُقال إن الممثل Kim Mu Yeol تلقّى عرضًا للقيام ببطولة مسلسل Mr. Barcode على قناة SBS
تدور القصة حول أفضل عميل سري، يكتشف فجأة أن لديه ابنة، ثم يُفصل من عمله، فيتحول إلى صاحب متجر بقالة صغير. لكن في الخفاء، يواصل القضاء على المجرمين الذين يعبثون بأمن المدينة
PhilHealth is omnipresent in every Filipino’s payslip, taking money whether workers like it or not. Yet in moments of greatest need, it often feels absent.
That’s what happened in the viral case of Maria Lourdes Sulit. Her husband Marvin contributed for over 25 years. When he died of a brain hematoma, PhilHealth declined to cover their nearly ₱200,000 hospital bill.
The reason: a technicality. He was confined for less than 24 hours. Under PhilHealth Circular No. 2020-0007, inpatient benefits require a 24-hour stay. But Circular No. 2025-0020 allows outpatient emergency benefits in cases ending in death within 24 hours. So which is it, then?
Sulit’s case is yet another crack in a system already under strain.
PhilHealth is mandatory under the Universal Health Care Law. Every Filipino is automatically enrolled, meaning every worker is required to contribute—regardless of income, preference, or private coverage.
And that has long been a point of frustration. Ask any tito, tita, tropa, or kakilala, and a familiar story emerges: PhilHealth often covers only a fraction of the bill. Families still shoulder significant out-of-pocket expenses.
Then come the administrative failures: the delays, the waiting, the stress on top of the hospitalization stresses.
Private health maintenance organizations help fill some of the gap. But even they can only do so much, often still leaving families exposed to catastrophic expenses that the public system is supposed to cushion.
And then, there’s the issue that refuses to go away: corruption.
PhilHealth has been repeatedly drawn into controversies involving anomalous claims, questionable reimbursements, and fund management issues that have reached Congress and the courts.
The latest one involved around ₱60 billion in excess funds—transferred to the national treasury. The Supreme Court later ruled that it’s unconstitutional, questioning whether health funds were being redirected away from their intended purpose.
The money has since been restored to PhilHealth, but its image isn’t getting any better. To many, it remains an agency that collects mandatory contributions, yet Filipinos don't get what they pay for.
Calls to abolish PhilHealth continue to surface. Let Filipinos keep their money. Rely on private insurance or personal means instead.
It’s understandable—especially in cases like Sulit’s—but abolition without replacement risks dismantling the country’s only nationwide health risk pool.
For all its flaws, PhilHealth remains the only attempt at universal coverage at scale. Removing it wouldn’t erase the need for protection.
So the real issue is not just whether to abolish PhilHealth, but what must replace or radically reform it.
Our Asian neighbors have made clearer choices. Thailand funds universal healthcare through general taxation, allowing patients to access care with minimal or no out-of-pocket costs. Malaysia heavily subsidizes public hospitals, keeping treatment affordable and predictable. South Korea operates a hybrid system where mandatory contributions are matched with reliable, structured coverage at the point of care.
The Philippines remains stuck in between: compulsory contributions without guaranteed protection, universal enrollment without universal certainty.
Now, the question is no longer whether PhilHealth should exist. Can it continue in its current form when the gap between contribution and protection remains this wide?
Can Filipinos still afford to pay premiums to a system they cannot rely on in a life-and-death situation?
Otherwise, PhilHealth only gives Filipinos hell.
WATCH: #Viral ngayon sa social media ang binatilyong ito na ngumiti sa mga kumausap sa kanya matapos suntukin ng kapwa siklista.
Pinuri ng publiko ang nasabing binatilyo dahil hindi niya ginantihan ng suntok ang nasabing lalaki.
"Mataas naman po pain tolerance ko. Inintindi ko na lang po," sabi ng binatilyo.
Ang siklista namang nanuntok ay pinag-uusapan na rin ngayon sa social media na tinawag nang 'bully' at siyang sentro na ng mga banat sa mata ng publiko na nakanood ng video.
#TheSituationReport
أشاد كيم مويول بموهبة جين كي جو، مشيرًا إلى أنه لم يكن يعرفها من قبل وأن تعاونهما الأول كان في مسلسل Teach You a Lesson كما عبّر عن إعجابه الكبير بأدائها، خاصةً قدرتها على تجسيد شخصية طالبة في المدرسة الثانوية بشكل مقنع وطبيعي إلى درجة أثارت دهشته 🥹❤️
@JEPAYvonHOLST@gmanews Anong mali sa video? Makagawa lang kayo ng issue? Porket may iglesia sa likod? Maari lang din naman na nagtakip siya ng ilong dahil sa meron sa paligid niya.
Sa trabaho niya, mas makakapag-ulat siya kung wala siyang facemask.
#TeachYouALesson Director Hong Jong-chan talks about possibility of Season 2: "There are still many stories left to tell".
Director Hong Jong-chan said, “It doesn’t feel real to me,” but added, “Still, I’m happy that viewers seem to have recognized the essence and sincerity of the work.”
Speaking about a potential second season, he said, “If it becomes even more successful, I’ll come back with Season 2.” He added, “There are still so many stories left to tell from the school setting.”
#HallyuForums #Hallyu #KDrama
Genuine question, bakit hindi sila sa GMA Pictures nakikipag-collab? 😅 I mean, they're the faces of their network. Gandang promo for the film outfit na top talents nila yung magbibida.