On January 30, 2018, it was announced that a military camp will be established in the city, where the old city hall will be 'replaced' by a two-story building for military personnel, worrying conservationists of the possibility that the old heritage structures of Marawi will be demolished instead of being restored. Rehabilitation will cost PHP 75 billion (US$1.4 billion) and will be completed in 2021, according to Task Force Bangon Marawi. Many displaced residents remain in relocation sites on the outskirts of the city. Following the clash, Duterte declared martial law in Mindanao at 10:00 in the evening (UTC+8) of May 23, 2017. As per the 1987 Constitution, the state of martial law will initially last for 60 days. Duterte also decided to shorten his diplomatic visit to Russia. Vice President Leni Robredo started organizing donations and directing relief operations for the victims. Several checkpoints were set up in Metro Manila on Sunday May 28, 2017. The Department of Education launched the Brigada for Marawi () program to help displaced teachers and students from Marawi. As part of the program, the department has solicited donations from the public, tracked displaced teachers and students and provided psychological aid to affected teachers. The Department of Social Welfare and Development pledged to provide one-time aid of to each displaced family. It is meant to enable Muslim families to still observe Ramadan. An inter-agency task force called the Task Force Bangon Marawi was set up on June 28, 2017 to facilitate the rehabilitation of Marawi after the conflict subsides. The government decided in July 2017 to withdraw its financial support for the Philippine Olympic Committee to host the 2019 Southeast Asian Games. It reallocated funds meant for the hosting of the games for the rehabilitation of Marawi but this August, the government says that it will be hosting the 2019 SEA Games. The government of the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao has allocated as aid for displaced Marawi residents. The regional health department has also set up an operations center for the displaced. Other governments in Mindanao have also provided relief aid such as Compostela Valley and Davao City. In a manifesto, all mayors of Lanao del Sur in August 2017 labeled the Maute Group and its sympathizers as an "Enemy of the Maranao People" and also classified the group under the ISIL. The University of Makati began admitting displaced people from Marawi, and children of soldiers who fought in the conflict under a scholarship program. The President of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines, Socrates Villegas, on Wednesday, 24 May, asked for prayers after Maute militants took a priest and some parishioners hostage in Marawi.