The Office of the Ombudsman stands in mourning with the nation for the lives lost in the devastation caused by Typhoon Tino, according to its official statement issued on Friday, November 7, 2025.

"To the families of all victims of the calamity - we hear you, and we have acted. A special task force previously designated to investigate flood control projects has been instructed to prioritize those projects meant to prevent the onslaught of Typhoon Tino," the Office of the Ombudsman said.

"Justice will be pursued with compassion, diligence, and resolve," it stressed.

Death toll in Cebu, as of 10 a.m. on November 6, 2025, reached 131.

Typhoon Tino dumped extreme amount of rains that resulted in loss and damage to property, livestock, and even loss of lives, said state weather bureau PAGASA.

On November 3, 2025, PAGASA's ground-based stations recorded the following rainfall measurements within 24 hours, based on a GMA News Online report:

Bagakay, Toledo City Automatic Rain Gauge: 428 millimeters

Ilihan, Toledo City ARG: 300 mm

Danao City ARG: 183 mm

Mactan Synoptic Station: 183 mm

(Courtesy: Office of the Ombudsman via GMA Integrated News)