Super Typhoon Uwan Halts Gov't Work in Central Visayas Nov 10-11
Super Typhoon Uwan Suspends Gov't Work in Visayas

Super Typhoon Uwan Forces Government Work Suspension in Central Visayas

The Philippine government has taken proactive measures as Super Typhoon Uwan approaches the country, with the Office of the President issuing an official memorandum to suspend work in several regions including Central Visayas.

Official Memorandum Details

Executive Secretary Lucas Bersamin signed Memorandum Circular 106 on Sunday, November 9, 2025, officially suspending work in government offices across affected regions including Central Visayas starting November 10, 2025. The announcement was promptly shared through the Cebu Provincial Government's Facebook page on the same date.

The suspension covers multiple days to ensure public safety as the powerful storm approaches the Philippine area of responsibility.

Educational and Private Sector Impact

The directive includes comprehensive class suspensions across all educational levels in Region 6, Region 7, and the Negros Island Region for both November 10 and 11, 2025. This precautionary measure aims to protect students and school personnel from potential hazards posed by the severe weather conditions.

While government offices follow the mandated suspension, private companies have been given discretion to determine their own operational status based on the typhoon's impact in their specific locations.

Essential Services Remain Operational

Despite the widespread suspension, the memorandum specifies that agencies involved in vital and health services, disaster preparedness, and response operations must maintain normal operations. These critical departments play a crucial role in ensuring public safety during natural disasters.

Other government offices have been authorized to implement alternative work arrangements to guarantee the continuity of essential public services that cannot be completely suspended during the emergency period.

The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) continues to monitor Super Typhoon Uwan's movement and intensity, providing regular updates to help communities prepare for the potential impacts of this severe weather system.