
‘Take a deeper look’ at PH drug situation, Duterte tells human rights groups
President Rodrigo Duterte asked human rights groups to “take a deeper look” into the country’s drug situation.
President Rodrigo Duterte asked human rights groups to “take a deeper look” into the country’s drug situation.
The proposed amendments to the Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act (Republic Act 9165) includes the mandatory use of body cameras during anti-drug operations.
An overwhelming majority of 98 percent of Filipinos want drug suspects to be captured alive, according to the latest survey of Social Weather Stations (SWS) said.
Soliitor General Jose Calida has asked the Supreme Court (SC) to no longer seek the list and the details of the 3,806 persons killed during police anti-drug operations from July 1 up to November 30 of 2017.
A US-based non-profit named President Rodrigo Duterte the Person of the Year for doing “the most in the world to advance organized criminal activity and corruption.”
Presidential Spokesperson Harry Roque sees nothing wrong with how the Philippine National Police conducted anti-drug operations, even if its “Oplan Tokhang” has been blamed for the rise in killings of suspected criminals.
The steep plunge in his ratings has apparently made President Rodrigo Duterte come to his senses.
Malacañang has belied critics’ claim that President Rodrigo Duterte has lost control over his policemen with regard to the conduct of anti-drug operations.
President Rodrigo Duterte has strict orders for the police to act swiftly and decisively when faced with a threatening drug suspect in their anti-drug operations.
President Rodrigo Duterte isn’t ready just yet to resume the Philippine National Police’s anti-drug operations– not until he’s sure only trustworthy cops will be involved.