MANILA, Philippines—The Department of Health (DOH) is set to launch the “oplan bantay super health” on Monday, a citizen participatory audit initiative aimed at ensuring that Super Health Centers across the country are fully operational. This was announced on Saturday by Assistant Secretary Albert Domingo in an interview. The program encourages citizens to report issues such as unfinished construction, lack of equipment, or non-operational facilities. “If you have a picture, send it to us if it’s close to you. But we are taking note of the location,” Domingo said. Domingo clarified that the goal of this initiative was not to “point fingers” but to ensure that primary care services served their purpose. “We're not blaming anyone; we just want the super health centers to be operational because people are demanding accountability,” he said in Filipino. On Friday, Health Secretary Teodoro Herbosa submitted a report of the DOH’s findings to the Independent Commission for Infrastructure (ICI), where he revealed that 300 out of 878 super health centers funded under its Health Facilities Enhancement Program were “ghost” or non-operational, while 365 were still under construction, 196 were classified as “ready for occupancy,” and 17 were partially operational.