PHILIPPINE DRUG ENFORCEMENT AGENCY NIA Northside Road, National Government Center Barangay Pinyahan, Quezon City

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PHILIPPINE DRUG ENFORCEMENT AGENCY NIA Northside Road, National Government Center Barangay Pinyahan, Quezon City Republic of the Philippines Office of the President PHILIPPINE DRUG ENFORCEMENT AGENCY NIA Northside Road, National Government Center Barangay Pinyahan, Quezon City PRESS RELEASE # 371/16 DATE : August 17, 2016 AUTHORITY : ISIDRO S LAPEÑA, PhD, CSEE Director General For more information, comments and suggestions please call: DERRICK ARNOLD C. CARREON, CESE, Director, Public Information Office Tel. No. 929-3244, 927-9702 Loc.131; Cell phone: 09159111585 MILF COMMANDER KILLED, 10 ARRESTED DURING SULTAN KUDARAT SEARCH An alleged commander and 10 members of the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) were arrested by anti-narcotics agents of the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA), in collaboration with the Philippine National Police (PNP) following an authorized search in Sultan Kudarat. The MILF Commander was killed during the operation. PDEA Director General Isidro S. Lapeña identified the slain suspect as Ugalingan Manuel Jr., alias Commander Boyet, who was shot by joint elements of the PDEA Regional Office 12 (PDEA RO12) under Director Lyndon Aspacio, Sultan Kudarat Police Provincial Office, Sultan Kudarat Police Public Safety Battalion, Provincial Intelligence Branch and PNP Special Action Force (SAF) 2nd Special Action Company after he opened fire at the lawmen to elude arrest in Sitio Ogiz, Barangay Margues, Esperanza, Sultan Kudarat. Manuel is the field commander of MILF’s 106th Base Command. On August 12, 2016 at around 6:00 in the morning, after identifying themselves as law enforcers, the operating team served the search warrant against Manuel. However, the latter tried to evade arrest by engaging the operatives in a gunfight that led to his death Also arrested during the operation were other MILF members identified as Jimmy Manuel, alias Commander Jimmy, 62; Radzes Abdul, 27; Jonathan Malaguail, 20, his brother Jomar, 26; Samar Datugan, 37; Tandayo Bulugon, 47; Felix Dalison, 41; Lumonggal Aku, alias Saddam; and two minors. Confiscated inside the house were 11 transparent plastic sachets of suspected methamphetamine hydrochloride, or shabu, weighing approximately three grams, worth P22,500, one cal. 30 MI Garand rifle; one cal. 7.72mm M2 Garand rifle; one cal. 45 pistol loaded with a magazine containing three pices of live ammunition, one M79 tube homemade with chamber loaded with one piece of live ammunition, one converter M14 rifle, one AK47 rifle, one M16 rifle, assorted pieces of live ammunition, two pairs of combat boots, two handheld radios, four mobile phones, eight pieces of bandolier and three camouflage upper garments. The arrested suspects will be charged for violation of Section 11 (Possession of Dangerous Drugs), Article II of Republic Act 9165 or The Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act of 2002. A separate case for violation of RA 10591, or The Comprehensive Firearms and Ammunition Act, will also be filed against them. They are presently detained at Esperanza Municipal Police Station Jail Facility. The two minors will be turned over to the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) provincial office. # # # .
Recommended publications
  • FM 31-22: US Army Countterinsurgency Forces
    DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY FIELD MANUAL OBSOLETE U. S. ARMY COUNTERINSURGENCY FORCES DO NOT CHARGEmmiw . - t -. I 6237) p I LJ ~LL-..P k HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY C NOVEMBER 1963 AGO 6448A FIELDMANUAL HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY NO. 31-22 WASHINGTON,D.C., 12 November 1963 U.S. ARMY COUNTERINSURGENCY FORCES INTRODUCTION CHAPTER 1. GENERAL J Section I. Introduction---------------------. 1.2 11. U.S. policy and definrtlons .......................... 3,4 111. Insurgency-history, causes of phases ............................... 6-8 IV. Factors in the prevention of insurgency............................. 9-11 CFIAPTEK 2. ROLES OF NONMILITARY AGENCIES AND OTEJER SERVICES Section I. National 12-16 11. Other military services................................ 17-19 PART Two. RESPONSIBILITIES AND ORGANIZATION CHAPTER 3. U.S. AND INDIGENOUS COUNTERINSURGENCY FORCES Section I. 20-21 11. The special action force (SAF) ....................................... 22-25 111. Other U.S. Army counterinsurgency forces ................................ 26-28 IV. Organization for counterinsurgency--------------------- 2952 SPECIAL ACTION FORCE AND SAF BACKUP FORCES, ORGANIZA- TION AND CAPABILITIES. - . 33-69 COMBAT AND COMBAn:1SIJPPORT UNITS............................... 60-80 COMBAT SERVICE SUP??OB-Tf:fU~~~+------__-------L----------- 81-87 INTELLIGENCE------------------- 88-93 LOGISTICS PROCEDURES AND TECHNIQUES--------------------------- 94-98 99-105 PSYCHOLOGICAL OPERATIONS------------------------------------------ 106-110 INDIGENOUS PARAMILITARY
    [Show full text]
  • Authorized Abbreviations, Brevity Codes, and Acronyms
    Army Regulation 310–50 Military Publications Authorized Abbreviations, Brevity Codes, and Acronyms Headquarters Department of the Army Washington, DC 15 November 1985 Unclassified USAPA EPS - * FORMAL * TF 2.45 05-21-98 07:23:12 PN 1 FILE: r130.fil SUMMARY of CHANGE AR 310–50 Authorized Abbreviations, Brevity Codes, and Acronyms This revision-- o Contains new and revised abbreviations, brevity codes , and acronyms. o Incorporates chapter 4, sections I and II of the previous regulation into chapters 2 and 3. o Redesignates chapter 5 of the previous regulation as chapter 4. USAPA EPS - * FORMAL * TF 2.45 05-21-98 07:23:13 PN 2 FILE: r130.fil Headquarters Army Regulation 310–50 Department of the Army Washington, DC 15 November 1985 Effective 15 November 1985 Military Publications Authorized Abbreviations, Brevity Codes, and Acronyms has been made to highlight changes from the a p p r o v a l f r o m H Q D A ( D A A G – A M S – P ) , earlier regulation dated 15February 1984. ALEX, VA 22331–0301. Summary. This regulation governs Depart- m e n t o f t h e A r m y a b b r e v i a t i o n s , b r e v i t y Interim changes. Interim changes to this codes, and acronyms. regulation are not official unless they are au- thenticated by The Adjutant General. Users Applicability. This regulation applies to el- will destroy interim changes on their expira- ements of the Active Army, Army National Guard, and U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pennsylvania State University Schreyer Honors College
    THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHREYER HONORS COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE CIVIL WAR, GUERRILLA WARFARE, AND TERRORISM: UNDERSTANDING NON- STATE POLITICAL VIOLENCE THROUGH THE PHILIPPINES’ MORO CONFLICT ROBERT Y. CHEN Spring 2015 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for baccalaureate degrees in International Politics and Economics with honors in International Politics Reviewed and approved* by the following: Douglas Lemke Associate Professor of Political Science Thesis Supervisor Gretchen Casper Associate Professor of Political Science Honors Adviser * Signatures are on file in the Schreyer Honors College. i ABSTRACT Civil wars are traditionally studied as distinct from other forms of political dissidence. If a given political conflict does not reach a battle-related death threshold – a standard criterion for classifying a conflict as a civil war – it would fall out of most civil war datasets. I argue that this distinction is arbitrary, and that separating the study of civil war from the study of political conflict both limits and distorts our understanding of all forms of political conflict. In lieu of the separate study of different forms of conflict, I propose a framework from which to consider a particular form of conflict (self-determination) holistically, placing different non-state actor political strategies – terrorism, guerrilla warfare, and interstate war-like conventional warfare – on a spectrum, hypothesizing that actors choose their tactics based on their strength relative to their opponent, the government. In this way, we can understand when, where, and why a non- state actor seeking self-determination will employ terrorism as opposed to attempting to build a de facto state from which to challenge the government.
    [Show full text]
  • Primed and Purposeful
    South-South Network for Non-State Armed Group Engagement By Soliman M. Santos, Jr. and Paz Verdades M. Santos 18 Mariposa St., Cubao, 1109 Quezon City, Philippines with Octavio A. Dinampo, Herman Joseph S. Kraft, PURPOSEFUL PRIMED AND p +632 7252153 Artha Kira R. Paredes, and Raymund Jose G. Quilop e [email protected] Edited by Diana Rodriguez w www.southsouthnetwork.com Small Arms Survey Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies 47 Avenue Blanc, 1202 Geneva, Switzerland PRIMED AND PURPOSEFUL p +41 22 908 5777 f +41 22 732 2738 ARMED GROUPS AND HUMAN SECURITY EFFORTS e [email protected] IN THE PHILIPPINES w www.smallarmssurvey.org Soliman M. Santos, Jr. and Paz Verdades M. Santos and Paz Verdades Soliman M. Santos, Jr. Primed and Purposeful: Armed Groups and Human Security Efforts in the Philippines pro- vides the political and historical detail necessary to understand the motivations and probable outcomes of conflicts in the country. The volume explores related human security issues, including the willingness of several Filipino armed groups to negotiate political settlements to the conflicts, and to contemplate the demobilization and reintegration of combatants into civilian life. Light is also shed on the use of small arms—the weapons of choice for armed groups—whose availability is maintained through leakage from government arsenals, porous borders, a thriving domestic craft industry, and a lax regulatory regime. —David Petrasek, Author, Ends and Means: Human Rights Approaches to Armed Groups (International Council on Human Rights Policy, 2000) At the centre of this book are the ‘primed and purposeful’ protagonists of the Philippines’ two major internal armed conflicts: the nationwide Communist insurgency and the Moro insurgency in the Muslim part of Mindanao.
    [Show full text]
  • Philippines Electarea7 Ballot.Pdf
    ELECTORAL AREA #7 BALLOT Vote for one: ____ Ma. Rosario “Cherry” A. Tumaneng ____ Myra Paz Valderrosa-Abubakar ____ ____________________ Ballot must be received at SIA headquarters by January 3, 2019. Resume for Federation Board of Directors Electoral Area 7 Name: MA. ROSARIO “CHERRY” A. TUMANENG Regular Member: SOROPTIMIST INTERNATIONAL OF MAKATI SOROPTIMIST INTERNATIONAL OF THE PHILIPPINES REGION SOROPTIMIST EXPERIENCE Joined Soroptimist International of Makati in 1992 Positions Held as Soroptimist Club Level, SI MAKATI: Recording Secretary, Biennium 1992-1994; Recording Secretary, Biennium 1994-1996; Vice-President, Biennium 1996-1998; President-Elect, Biennium 2002-2004; President, Biennium 2004-2006; Immediate Past President, Biennium 2006-2008. Participated actively as member and/or chairperson in club initiatives and activities that made SI Makati the most outstanding club for five (5) consecutive years for the first SIPR Hall of Fame Award. Region Level, SIPR: Chairperson, Program Committee 18th Mid-Biennial Conference 2000-2002; Chairperson, SIPR Website Committee, Biennium 2002-2004; Chairperson, Soroptimist on Wings, Biennium 2004-2006; Chairperson, SIPR Website Committee, Biennium 2004-2006; Chairperson, Public Awareness – SIA Renaissance Campaign, Biennium 2006-2008; Chairperson, Public Awareness – SIA Renaissance Campaign, Biennium 2008-2010; Chairperson, SIPR Website Committee, Biennium 2008-2010; Chairperson, Conference Souvenir Program, Biennium 2008-2010; Member, “Soroptimist Leadership Academy/Professional Team”, Biennium
    [Show full text]
  • History of Us Army Special Operations in Panama
    JULY - SEPTEMBER 2018 CONTENTS VOLUME 31 | ISSUE 3 ON THE COVER An element of the Panamanian ARTICLES Police marches during the Fuerzas Comando opening ceremony, July 06 | SOCSOUTH Overview and Map 16, 2018, at the Instituto Superior Policial, Panama. Fuerzas Comando 08 | In Depth: SOCOUTH Commander is an annual multinational special 12 | Regional Threat Overview: operations forces skills competition. Latin America and the Caribbean U.S. Army Photo by Staff Sgt. Brian Ragin 14 | Measuring Indirect Effects Over Time 18 | SOTF-77 30 52 22 | Integrated Campaigning 28 | Optimization of the Information and Influence Competencies 30 | The Last Line of Defense 36 | 5th SOF Truth 40 | A Team Effort 44 | The People Business 47 | Changing Culture 52 | SECTION: COLOMBIA 52 Colombia Overview 62 Protecting the Southern Approaches 68 Strategic Partnership 76 Enclaves in South America 80 ESMAI: The Future of Colobian PSYOP 84 | SECTION: EL SALVADOR 84 El Salvador Overview 92 MS-13's Stranglehold on a Nation 96 Evolution El Salvador 108 100 | SECTION: PANAMA 100 Panama Overview SUBSCRIBE 108 | Off the Range, Into the Jungle OFFICIAL DISTRIBUTION TO UNITS: Active Duty INDIVIDUALS: Personal 114 | Photostory: Fuerzas Comando and Reserve special operations units can subscribe subscriptions of Special to Special Warfare at no cost. Just email the following Warfare may be purchased information to [email protected] through the Government Printing office online at: DEPARTMENTS > Unit name / section https://bookstore.gpo.gov/ > Unit address FROM THE COMMANDANT ___ 04 products/ > Unit phone number sku/708-078-00000-0 FROM THE EDITOR _________ 05 > Quantity required SUBMISSIONS SPECIAL ARTICLE SUBMISSIONS: Special Warfare welcomes submissions of scholarly, independent research from members of the armed forces, security policy-makers and - shapers, defense analysts, academic specialists and civilians from the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Bongabong Donates Land for SAF Camp
    Republic of the Philippines National Police Commission PHILIPPINE NATIONAL POLICE SPECIAL ACTION FORCE POLICE COMMUNITY RELATIONS DIVISION Camp Bagong Diwa, Bicutan, Taguig City Press Release Bongabong Donates Land for SAF Camp The Local Government of Bongabong, Oriental Mindoro signed a deed of donation of land to the Special Action Force for the establishment of its camp for a battalion sized unit to be deployed in the island of Mindoro. The said camp will serve as the new home of 7th Special Action Battalion which was initially based at New Bilibid Prison (NBP). The signing took place on December 23, 2019 at the Covered Court of Bongabong Municipal Hall, Oriental Mindoro between PMGEN AMANDO CLIFTON B EMPISO, Director, SAF and Honorable Elegio A. Malalauan, Municipal Mayor as the donor. It was witnessed by PBGEN NICERIO D OBAOB, Regional Director, PRO4B, PCOL LUISITO P MAGNAYE, Acting Deputy Director, SAF, PLTCOL MICHAEL C CARAGGAYAN, Commanding Officer, 7SAB together with PCOL CHRISTOPHER DELA CRUZ, Provincial Director of Oriental Mindoro, Hon. Richsrd S. Candelario, Municipal Vice Mayor, Municipal Councilors and the SK Federation of Bongabong. The signing symbolizes the commitment of the local government of Bongabong to the government’s effort of ending Local Communist Armed Conflict through a “whole-of- nation” strategy (Executive Order No. 70). The establishment of a battalion sized unit in the island of Mindoro is in line with the directive of President Rodrigo Duterte in 2018 to create additional five (5) SAF Battalions to address the looming threats of terrorism and insurgency in the country. In his message, PMGEN EMPISO expressed his wholehearted gratefulness to the people of Bongabong through its Mayor for donating part of the municipality’s land.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. ARMY SPECIAL OPERATIONS HISTORY Veritas
    U.S. ARMY SPECIAL OPERATIONS HISTORY Veritas Volume 15 / Number 1 Te Battle of Lang Vei An Operational Analysis A Tale of Two Teams Tactical PSYOP Loudspeaker Support in Panama Stopping Te Radio Nacional Broadcasts C/3-7th SFG Ends pro-Noriega Radio Broadcasts during Operation JUST CAUSE NW N NE W E SW SE S of theAzimuth USASOC History Offce Volume 15, Number 1 Tis issue of Veritas is the frst in our new, evolving other military services, the joint commands, and the format. Te title letters are in print font, instead of U.S. Government. the draftsman-drawn scroll ‘header’ of the U.S. Army Te quality and integrity of our historical products John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center newspaper of will not be compromised. Veritas is more diversifed; the 1960s. Produced by the Public Information Ofce abstract ‘headers,’ shorter articles, ARSOF equipment (PIO), that Veritas was printed bi-weekly by the 1st analyses, highlighted ‘takeaways,’ diferent endnote Psychological Operations (PSYOP) Battalion. positioning, and QR code links to online articles. Our Te articles in this new Veritas were ‘born digitally’ historical evidence reinforces command priorities. and may ‘hang’ on our website for up to two months. As we ‘built’ a virtual reference book on Panama Tis provides ARSOF soldiers early access and more 1989-1990 for 7th SFG, we found that the Army exposure for our written products. Tey are still history coverage virtually ended with JUST CAUSE. reviewed for OPSEC (operations security) and by ARSOF had a major role in the post-invasion the Public Afairs Ofce (PAO) before being ‘hung’ stability operations.
    [Show full text]
  • RUSSIA MILITARY STRATEGY: IMPACTING 21ST CENTURY REFORM and GEOPOLITICS by TIMOTHY L
    HTTPS://COMMUNITY.APAN.ORG/WG/TRADOC-G2/FMSO/ Foreign Military Studies Office Volume 10 Issue #5 OEWATCH May 2020 FOREIGN NEWS & PERSPECTIVES OF THE OPERATIONAL ENVIRONMENT EURASIA 32 Chinese Military Hosts Video Conferences to Help Allies Combat 65 Iran: Khamenei on Power and Patience 3 COVID-19 and the Russian Spring Draft COVID-19 67 India Evacuates its Citizens from Iran 4 No Dock for the Kuznetsov? 34 China’s Deepening Diplomatic and Economic Engagement in 68 Iran Unveils Ghadir Submarine Upgrades 5 Strengthening Russian Influence in Crimea Afghanistan 6 Constructing Multifunctional Medical Centers to Combat 36 Japanese Self-Defense Forces: Integration, Does it Hurt? (Ittaika AFRICA COVID-19 Itai ka) 69 Al-Shabaab’s Infighting Over Funds 7 Less Transparency on Military Topics? 38 Vietnam Asserts Historical Claims in Maritime Dispute with China 70 Arms Spending in East Africa 8 Coastal Defense Missiles Will Be at Victory Parade 39 Insurgents Exploit Thailand’s Efforts against COVID-19 71 South Sudan’s Obstacles to Peace 9 The Russian Army’s Domestic Support for Civil Authorities 40 Indonesia’s Maritime Border Security Challenges 72 Terrorism and Conflict Interfere with Great Green Wall Progress 11 Russian View of Foreign Dependence on Space Capabilities 41 Bypassing the “Make in India” Initiative 73 Obstacles to African Union Involvement in Libya 12 Russian Topographic Maps and Cloud-Based Technology 42 Pakistan Moving into Sales of JF-17 Fighters 74 Amidst COVID-19 Pandemic, Neglecting the Neglected Tropical 13 Russia Continues to
    [Show full text]
  • Small Arms Repair and Upgrade Unit (SARUU)
    Page 2 EDITORIAL Something great at forty- After the painstaking efforts of GA’s abled staff eight…. and executives and collaborative linkages with With the Government Arsenal (GA) concerned government institutions, the GA Master going on forty-eight (48) years in Development Plan (MDP) was finally approved by existence this year, it is soon the Secretary of National Defense. This has a realizing the transformation into a Government Arsenal Defense major effect on our future, to ensure that we will Industrial Estate (GADIE) with the have direction on where we want to go and ensure recent approval of its Master also that our legal mandate under RA 1884 and the AFP Modernization Development Plan (MDP) by the Secretary of National Defense. Act will be achieved. The MDP is the last step before GA becomes an Economic Processing Zone. Complementing this is the recent approval Said MDP is necessary for the proper zoning of the 340 -hect are also of the Environmental Compliance Certificate (ECC) as supporting defense industrial estate in order to document for said economic zone to be worked out with the PEZA. identify appropriate locations for the various defense industries that shall This year, GA’s thrust is also geared towards construction of more be established there, with different needed facilities such as raw materials and finished products modes of investment like Public - warehouses, and enhancement of ballistics and laboratory facilities to Private Partnership, BOT, JV, etc. In line with this project is the conversion be able to cope with the increasing production and capabilities of said estate into an Economic upgrade.
    [Show full text]
  • (VA) DIVISION of POLICE Page 1
    HISTORY OF THE HENRICO COUNTY (VA) DIVISION OF POLICE PART I The Early Years The earliest evidence of policing activities in Henrico County occurred in June of 1676. During that year the General Assembly, which met in Jamestown, established a means of suppressing unlawful assemblies, riots, tumults and rebellions. Known as Bacon’s Laws, these laws further established that control of unlawful acts would rest with a Sheriff, thus the English traditions of law enforcement were perpetuated in America. In Henrico County, the Sheriff was selected from among several local justices and served a one year term. No Sheriff could serve consecutive terms. A Sheriff was considered the most powerful person in the County. In addition to enforcing laws, this individual was the tax collector and he sat as a judge in the County Court. Although nearly all old records were burned by the British during the country’s fight for freedom, the aforementioned system remained in effect through the mid 1800’s. In 1851, Captain C. Eggleston and twelve other men were appointed to patrol an area of the County known as Union Hall to check on slaves. In 1852, the Circuit Court appointed Alexander B. Hutcheson as Sheriff. Four years later, Mr. Hutcheson sold a parcel of land and building to the County, which at that time was to be used as an office for the Sheriff. This $85.00 investment, located at 22nd and Main Streets in Richmond, was to later house the “modern” police department. The Court appointed the last slave patrol ever to function in Henrico County during the month of March 1865.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Summary of the NBI-NPS SIT Report
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Number Acknowledgments V III Acronyms Used Xl Executive Summary XVlll I. Introduction A. Authority and Mandate of the NBI-NPS SIT 1. Legal Authority 2 2. Mandate 4 B. Scope and Limitations of the Investigation 1. Scope . 5 a. Administrative and Criminal Liability of Certain Public Officers 5 b. Criminal Liability 6 2. Limitations 7 C. Methodologies Employed 9 1. Testimonial 10 . a. Witnesses Interviewed 10 2. Documentary Evidence 10 a. Sworn Statements 11 b. Medico-Legal Reports 19 c. Intelligence and Situational Reports 19 d. Photographic Evidence 20 e. Board of Inquiry (BOI) Report 20 f. MILF Special Investigation Commission on 20 the Mamasapano Incident g. Committee Report No. 120, Senate of the 21 Philippines 3. Site Inspection at Barangay Tukanalipao, 21 Mamasapano 4. Forensic Evidence 22 I-~~~~~~--~_._-----------------~----------_.- - _ a. Ballistics 23 b. Site Measurements 23 5. Other object evidence 23 6. Electronic Documents/Data Message 23 a. Uploaded Videos Depicting Stages of the Mamasapano Incident 24 b. Other Videos Examined by the NBI 25 c. Video Stored in Mobile Phone in the Possession of a Witness 25 7. Video Footage Shot by GMA News 26 D. The Ceasefire Agreement with the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) and its Consequences on the Fact Finding Investigation A. Historical Background 27 B. Scope of the Ceasefire Agreement 30 C. Dialogue of the Secretary of Justice and the 32 Joint NBI-NPS Special Investigation Team with the MILF Central Committee on March 10, 2015 C. Impact of the Ceasefire Agreement on the Fact 33 Finding Investigation III.
    [Show full text]