Philippine President's Solution to Drug Dealers

Silver Surfer · Aug 21, 2016

Same Issues said: ↑

I understand some of you posters like the policy, but you have to admit that a system like this can be abused to the max if no evidence has to be presented and accusation can lead to legal murder. He has used these accusations against his political opponents already and there is little they can do to defend themselves...
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He just called a spade a spade. The drug trade in any country is deeply connected with politicians. Without their protection a drug trade wouldn't be widespread. The USA included. As a matter of fact, U.S intelligence services are the biggest drug dealers in the world. Perhaps the president of the Philippines stepped on their toes. I say well done Mr Duterte for trying to clean up the country's administration from corrupted politicians.

waltky · Sep 20, 2016

Philippine senator allowed drug deals in prison Convicted Drug Lord Says...

Duterte Foe Allowed Drug Deals in Prison, Convicted Drug Lord Says
Sept. 20, 2016 - Sen. Leila De Lima derides allegation as effort to fit the presidents narrative that I am a drug coddler

A convicted drug lord told Philippine lawmakers Tuesday he had bribed Sen. Leila De Lima to allow him to continue his narcotics business behind barsescalating a political battle between the senator and President Rodrigo Duterte over the presidents war on drugs. Herbert Colanggo, who is serving a life sentence, testified before the House of Representatives justice committee that during Ms. De Limas time as justice secretary, he had paid her 3 million pesos ($62,700) over several months. Ms. De Lima, who was justice secretary from 2010 to 2015, denied the allegation in a Senate speech, saying that criminals are being used to implicate her to fit the presidents narrative that I am a drug coddler. Mr. Colanggo was presented by current Justice Secretary Vitaliano Aguirre, who was appointed by Mr. Duterte.

Mr. Colanggos testimony came a day after Senate allies of Mr. Duterte removed Ms. De Lima as chairwoman of a committee investigating police and vigilante killings since the president took office in June, saying she isnt impartial. Ms. De Lima answered that she isnt the problemthe extrajudicial killings are. A witness presented last week by Ms. De Lima testified he had been part of a death squad Mr. Duterte formed to eliminate criminals, including drug pushers and users, during his time as mayor of Davao City in the southern Philippines. The president has denied the allegations. Mr. Duterte said on Monday that the war on drugs he launched in Julyin which more than 3,000 people have been killed, according to policewould last longer than the six months he originally planned, as the drug problem is worse than he had thought.

Sen. Leila De Lima during a press conference at the Philippine Senate

In his testimony Tuesday, Mr. Colanggo said his payments to Ms. De Lima and prison officials had enabled him to continue his drug business and other ventures while imprisoned at the New Bilibid Prison in a Manila suburb. The 550-hectare (1,360-acre) penitentiary, built after World War II for 6,000 prisoners, now houses in excess of 16,000, more than a quarter of them convicted of drug-related crimes. I am a businessman, said Mr. Colanggo, describing how he smuggled prostitutes into the prisons maximum-security compound. Mr. Colanggo, who called the compound Las Vegas, also recorded hit songs from prison, mostly romantic ballads.

Mr. Dutertes drug crackdown has including the prisons, but Rolando Asuncion, officer-in-charge of the Justice Departments Bureau of Corrections, testified that efforts to eliminate drug dealingsuch as by replacing guards with police special forceshavent ended the practice. I think there are still drug transactions happening, he said.

http://www.wsj.com/articles/duterte...in-prison-convicted-drug-lord-says-1474378133
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waltky · Sep 20, 2016

Duterte's drug war kills more than pushers, users...

Philippines: When drug war goes beyond killings of users, pushers
Sep 20, 2016 - In 80 days, the death toll to President Rodrigo Duterte's war against drug has reached to over 3,000 people.

He gained his fame through his strong stance against illegal drugs. But his goal in ending the menace was put in question as President Rodrigo Duterte failed to issue any definite framework on his campaign against illegal drugs. Apart from his almost daily verbal tirades against drugs, Duterte has not signed any official document detailing his agenda on drug campaign even after 80 days in office. In the words of Malou Mangahas of the Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism (PCIJ), "Duterte's war on drugs is one largely verbalized but not codified by any form of official issuance, or parameters in law and jurisprudence."

Anguished families await the fate of their loved one which was the subject of a police operation on August 3, 2016 in Manila, Philippines. The alleged drug suspect was later found to have died in an alleged shootout with police. The death toll from the Philippines' war on drugs initiated by President Rodrigo Duterte has spiked to nearly 1,800 since he took office in June, a figure much higher than the 900 deaths previously cited by officials. International human rights advocates have condemned the killings as out of control and are calling on the government to end the nightly drug raids and investigate extrajudicial killings, although the president has lashed out at critics and threatened to withdraw from the United Nations. According to reports, investigations are still ongoing for 1,067 drug-related killings, reportedly carried out by vigilantes but it was unclear how many were directly related to the illegal drug trade

Since the first day when Duterte assumed office, the body counts for fatalities continue to rise. Philippine police operations yielded a daily average of 38 person killed in drug-related operations. In the last 80 days, over 3,000 people were killed. Duterte's unrestrained marching orders to police operatives and military personnel is to "Do your work and I will protect." Without any executive order or memorandum but the President's word, the body files increases. Suspected drug personalities were hunted like dogs, butchered like animals irrespective of who will be destroyed in the crossfire, including children.

Two alleged drug suspects lie dead after an alleged shootout with police on August 10, 2016 in Manila, Philippines. The death toll from the Philippines' war on drugs initiated by President Rodrigo Duterte has spiked to nearly 1,800 since he took office in June, a figure much higher than the 900 deaths previously cited by officials. International human rights advocates have condemned the killings as out of control and are calling on the government to end the nightly drug raids and investigate extrajudicial killings, although the president has lashed out at critics and threatened to withdraw from the United Nations. According to reports, investigations are still ongoing for 1,067 drug-related killings, reportedly carried out by vigilantes but it was unclear how many were directly related to the illegal drug trade.

While the Philippine police claimed that the supplies of drugs in the country have decreased by over 50 percent, cases of the so called extra-judicial killings rose of record high. The fatalities in Duterte's 80 days in power almost equal to the 3,240 recorded deaths during the 14-year martial law period of late dictator Ferdinand Marcos. Police blamed the vigilante groups as responsible to half of these killings. But if indeed they were, law enforcers failed to consider that these groups resurrected at the onset of the President's war against drugs. With no single case being solved since these killings occurred, the Philippines seems to become a country of hoodlums, where killers can slaughter anyone they want in the name of the President's war against drugs.

Duterte's anti-drug campaign has caught the attention of the international communities with no less than the United Nations assailing that the campaign violated the framework of the individual's human rights. US President Barrack Obama, while favoring the campaign against illegal drugs, pointed out that it must be done within the paradigm of respect to human rights. But neither the UN nor Obama escaped from the tirades of Duterte, who insisted to spare the Philippines from the lectures of human rights and to respect the independent foreign policy of the country.

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longknife · Sep 20, 2016

It should also be noted that the senator who tried to castigate the president was kicked off his committee.

waltky · Sep 24, 2016

Philippines tells world hands off Duterte's war on drugs policy...

Philippines tells world not to interfere in Duterte drugs war
Sat Sep 24, 2016 | Philippines Foreign Minister Perfecto Yasay told the United Nations on Saturday his country's new president, Rodrigo Duterte, had an "unprecedented" mandate and the world should not interfere in his crackdown on crime.

Addressing the annual U.N. General Assembly, Yasay said the Duterte government was "determined to free the Philippines from corrupt and other stagnating practices, including the manufacture, distribution and use of illicit drugs. "Our actions, however, have grabbed both the national headlines and international attention for all the wrong reasons," he said. "We urge everyone to allow us to deal with our domestic challenges in order to achieve our national goals without undue interference."

Duterte won a landslide election victory on May 9 after vowing to wipe out drugs and crime. Police said this week that in the past 11 weeks, nearly 3,000 people had been killed in Duterte's war on drugs, a figure adjusted from the 3,800 they cited last week. The killings have drawn widespread international criticism, including from the United Nations, drawing angry responses from Duterte.On Thursday, the Philippine leader hurled insults at U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon and the European Union, then invited them to come to investigate his crackdown. Yasay said Duterte had won "an unprecedented and resounding electoral mandate" and now enjoyed a 92 percent approval rating. As such, he had to deliver on a "sacred" call for change. "To him, this trust is sacrosanct," Yasay said. "It cannot be breached, under no circumstance must it be compromised."

Residents involved with illegal drugs wait for fellow surrenderees before taking a pledge that they will not use or sell ''Shabu'' (Meth) again after surrendering to police and government officials in Makati, metro Manila, Philippines

Duterte's defiance of high-profile organizations and his insults of anyone from U.S. President Barack Obama to the pope have amused many Filipinos, but worried foreign governments - not the least the United States, which sees Manila as a vital partner in Asia in the face of a rising China. Some analysts predict Duterte will seek to diversify foreign relations beyond Washington, including by seeking better ties with erstwhile maritime foe China. Yasay said core values enshrined in the Philippine constitution included the mandate "to pursue an independent foreign policy, to promote the national interest."

At the same time, he said Manila would remain "a responsible partner of the international community," committed to the rule of law - including an international court ruling this year in favor of the Philippines and against China over competing claims in the South China Sea. In spite of Duterte's criticisms of the world body, Yasay said the United Nations had demonstrated "continuing resilience and relevance" and added in apparent reference to the U.S. alliance: "Our domestic concerns compel us to partner with like-minded countries in the areas of maritime security, counter-terrorism, disaster response, and transnational crime."

http://www.reuters.com/article/us-un-assembly-philippines-idUSKCN11U0QT
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waltky · Oct 24, 2016

More emphasis to be put into arresting prominent people tied to the drug trade...

Philippines police plan new phase in drugs war - sources
Mon Oct 24, 2016 | Signaling a shift in strategy in its blood-soaked war against drugs, Philippines police aim to reduce the killing of suspects and put more resources into arresting prominent people tied to the trade, two sources with knowledge of the matter said.

Project Double Barrel Alpha will put a stronger focus on arresting politicians, military, police, government officials and celebrities allegedly involved in narcotics, the sources said. The new approach will be outlined on Tuesday at a meeting of police chiefs from each of the Philippines' 18 regions at Camp Crame, the police headquarters north of the capital Manila, Philippines National Police spokesman Dionardo Carlos confirmed to Reuters. The operation will be launched within days, Carlos said, adding he did not have further details of the new operation. The meeting comes after what one of the sources familiar with details of the plan described as "intense" discussions among law enforcement officials about the wave of killings of drug suspects. "We will give emphasis [to] arrests rather than neutralization," said one of the sources.

Asked why the new approach is being taken now, he said: "It is related to the EJK issue. We are doing our best to address that ... It was a collective decision after an intense discussion of the implications of the EJK issue." He did not elaborate on who was involved in the decision-making. "Neutralization" is a euphemism for the killings that have characterized the anti-drugs drive. EJK refers to extrajudicial killings. A recent poll showed public unease over the deadly anti-drug campaign, with 94 percent of the respondents saying it was important for the police to take suspects alive. Another component of Project Double Barrel Alpha will see police working with community leaders to clear neighborhoods of drugs and set up local rehabilitation programs.

'NARCO STATE'

Philippines president Rodrigo Duterte had given police six months to suppress drugs and crime, warning the country was on the verge of becoming a "narco state". He then extended the campaign, called "Project Double Barrel" another six months to make it a year. In less than four months since taking office, almost 2,300 people have been slain in the crackdown, according to official figures, revised down from earlier estimates of 3,600. The majority of the deaths - more than 1,600 - were during police operations, drawing sharp criticism from Western governments, the United Nations, human rights groups and some Catholic priests. "If you know any addicts, go ahead and kill them yourself as getting their parents to do it would be too painful," Duterte told supporters the day after he took office on June 30 this year.

Duterte's comments were condemned by the U.N. Special Rapporteur on Extrajudicial, Summary or Arbitrary executions Agnes Callamard. "It is effectively a license to kill," she said. At other times, however, Duterte has said he doesn't endorse extrajudicial killings or vigilante murders of drug suspects. "Who killed them? I don't know but why are they pointing at me, blaming me for those deaths," Duterte said earlier this month. Presidential spokesman Ernesto Abella told Reuters: "Everything that the president said was always in the context of sticking within the law."

WAR ON POOR]
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waltky · Nov 5, 2016

Drug dealin' Philippine mayor shot dead in jail cell...

Philippines mayor linked to drugs trade shot dead in cell
Sat, 05 Nov 2016 - A mayor linked to the drugs trade in the Philippines is shot dead in his prison cell by police.

Rolando Espinosa, mayor of the central town of Albuera, had fired at officers searching for weapons, police said. The death comes after President Rodrigo Duterte vowed to step up his policy of killing suspected drug dealers. A new stage in the crackdown was announced last week to include mayors and senior drug lords. The "war on drugs" has killed up to 4,000 people. Mr Duterte, 71, was elected in May on a platform of preventing the Philippines becoming a "narco state" by sanctioning the extra-judicial killing of drug criminals who fail to turn themselves in.

Mayor Ronaldo Espinosa (L) who was shot dead by Philippines police in his jail cell

The policy has faced strong criticism from human rights groups and put Mr Duterte at odds with the United States - a staunch ally of the Philippines. But he won the election by a landslide and the controversial policy remains popular with many Filipinos. There have been calls for Mr Espinosa's death to be investigated to determine in particular how weapons ended up in his cell and how the exchange of fire broke out.

He is the second mayor to be killed within two weeks. Samsudin Dimaukom died, reportedly in a gun battle, in the southern Philippines. Both men were among officials named by Mr Duterte in August as having links to the drug trade. Mr Espinosa gave himself up to police in August, was then released but was later re-arrested on drugs and firearms charges.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-37882562
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Another Philippine Mayor Accused of Drug Crimes by Duterte Is Killed
NOV. 5, 2016 A Philippine mayor who had been accused of drug trafficking by President Rodrigo Duterte was shot and killed by police officers in his jail cell on Saturday, the police said.

The mayor, Rolando Espinosa Sr. of Albuera, a town in Leyte Province in the central Philippines, had been arrested in October, several weeks after Mr. Duterte included him in a list of about 150 Philippine officials who he said were involved in narcotics. Mr. Espinosa, who had denied any wrongdoing, is the second politician on the list to have been killed by police officers in a little more than a week. The Leyte provincial police said Saturday that Mr. Espinosa and his cellmate, identified as Raul Yap, had been killed in a firefight with police officers, who woke them at dawn while searching their cell. The provincial police chief, Juvy Espinido, told a Manila radio station that both men had resisted the police but said he could not provide further details. Later, the police said they had recovered two handguns from the jail cell. Bags containing what was believed to be methamphetamine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia were also found inside the cell, the police said. Calls to spokesmen for the national police in Manila were not returned.

Gwendolyn Pimentel-Gana, a member of the Philippine Commission on Human Rights, an independent government body, said the deaths raise serious questions on the responsibility of the state to protect persons deprived of liberty, especially in relation to the primordial right to live of every human being. Ms. Pimentel-Gana called on the police to hold the people responsible for the deaths accountable. Mr. Espinosa died just eight days after Samsudin Dimaukom, another mayor accused of drug crimes by Mr. Duterte, was killed by police officers in the southern Philippines. Mr. Dimaukom, who also denied being involved in narcotics, was gunned down at a police checkpoint along with nine men traveling with him; the police said people in Mr. Dimaukoms party had fired on officers.

Since taking office in June, Mr. Duterte has embarked on a bloody campaign against drugs particularly shabu, a cheap form of methamphetamine that has left about 2,000 people dead, some killed by police officers and others by vigilantes. Human rights groups and Western governments have criticized the campaign, but it has been popular in the Philippines. In August, Mr. Duterte read on television his list of officials allegedly involved in drugs, warning them to surrender to the authorities. He offered no evidence of their guilt and later said some names might have been put on the list by mistake.

Mr. Espinosa, who was accused by Mr. Duterte along with his son, Kerwin Espinosa, turned himself in to the police in Manila, while his son went into hiding. The son has since been detained in Abu Dhabi, and Philippine officials said they were seeking to have him returned. While Rolando Espinosa was in detention, the police raided his home and killed six of his bodyguards. They said they had found about 24 pounds of shabu on the property. Nevertheless, he was later freed, only to be arrested again in October and charged with illegal possession of drugs and firearms. A statement on Saturday from the office of Mr. Dutertes communications secretary, Martin Andanar, called Mr. Espinosas death unfortunate.

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/11/06/w...ayor-rolando-espinosa-drugs-duterte.html?_r=0
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waltky · Jan 30, 2017

Rogue officers kidnap and kill a South Korean man...

Philippine police stop anti-drug crackdown amid scandal
Jan 30,`17 -- The Philippine police chief has stopped the use of the national police force in anti-drug operations and disbanded all police anti-narcotics units after the brutal crackdown was used as a cover by rogue officers to kidnap and kill a South Korean man.

Police Director-General Ronald Dela Rosa told police officers Monday he would use the indefinite halt of anti-drug operations to launch a massive purge of police involved in crimes.

Members of the 170,000-strong force will not conduct raids, serve arrest warrants or visit the homes of drug suspects, though other anti-drug agencies will continue the crackdown.

President Rodrigo Duterte says his crackdown, which has been criticized internationally for its high death toll and possible human rights violations, will continue until the last day of his six-year term.

http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/storie...ME&TEMPLATE=DEFAULT&CTIME=2017-01-30-03-42-05
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Philippines to suspend drug war to clean up 'corrupt' police
30 January 2017 - Philippine police are suspending their controversial war on drugs until after the "corrupt" police force has been "cleansed".

Police Chief Ronald dela Rosa said on Monday that anti-drug units would be dissolved. It comes after the murder of a South Korean businessman inside police headquarters. He had been kidnapped and killed by anti-drug police. More than 7,000 people have been killed since the crackdown on drugs began. The death toll and President Rodrigo Duterte's hardline stance against drugs have attracted intense criticism from human rights groups and Western countries, although the president continues to enjoy a high level of support among Filipinos. Speaking on Monday, Mr Dela Rosa said Mr Duterte "told us to clean the organisation first". "We will cleanse our ranks... then maybe after that, we can resume our war on drugs."

Philippine National Police chief General Ronald dela Rosa listens to a policeman's testimony during a Senate investigation of a kidnapped South Korean businessman that was allegedly killed by policemen at the police headquarters in Pasay, Metro Manila, Philippines

Mr Duterte has made tackling drug use in the Philippines a central part of his presidency. He had initially promised to eradicate the problem by December, then extended the deadline to March this year. But he told reporters at a press conference late on Sunday: "I will extend it to the last day of my term... March no longer applies." Mr Duterte's term ends in 2022. He said he had underestimated the depth of the drug problem.

Jonathan Head, South East Asia correspondent, BBC News: Police too tainted

For eight months President Duterte has been unrepentant as the death toll from his drug war has risen. He has repeatedly promised to support, even pardon, any police officers accused of unlawful killing, and been unmoved even by the clear evidence of police involvement in the drug trade, and the murder of important drug suspects in police custody. But the shocking murder of South Korean businessman Jee Ick-joo last October has forced Mr Duterte to acknowledge that the Philippines National Police are too tainted to continue running the anti-drugs campaign. Mr Duterte now accuses the police force of being "corrupt to the core". He has ordered all tainted officers to be sent to front-line duty in the conflict-wracked southern Philippines.

Even if this happens, though, it will not necessarily bring the drug killings to an end. More than 4,000 of the deaths are blamed on unidentified hit squads, although many of those are believed to be run by the police. And the president's promise to extend the anti-drug campaign to the end of his term of office suggests he may try to revive it once the fuss about the murdered South Korean dies down. Senator Leila De Lima, Mr Duterte's most vocal critic, said the president and the police chief "should categorically give the order to end the killings". She said the dismantling of the police anti-narcotics operation meant "they are aware that the very men involved in anti-drug operations... are involved in illegal activities under the guise of the so-called war on drugs," she told ANC television.

'Corrupt to the core'
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waltky · Feb 12, 2017

Things kinda got outta hand...

Death of a businessman: How the Philippines drugs war was slowed
Sun Feb 12, 2017 | When Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte summoned his security chiefs to an urgent meeting one Sunday night last month, his mind was already made up.

His military and law enforcement heads had no idea what was coming: a suspension of the police force's leading role in his signature campaign, a merciless war on illegal drugs. There was only one reason for the U-turn, three people who attended the Jan. 29 meeting told Reuters. Duterte was furious that drugs-squad cops had not only kidnapped and murdered a South Korean businessman, they had strangled him to death in the headquarters of the Philippines National Police itself. "He was straight to the point - 'I am ordering you to disband your anti-drug units, all units'," said Defence Secretary Delfin Lorenzana, who was at the meeting in the presidential palace.

Philippine National Police chief General Ronald Dela Rosa whispers to President Rodrigo Duterte during the announcement of the disbandment of police operations against illegal drugs at the Malacanang palace in Manila, Philippines

Duterte decided that the much smaller Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA) would take over the drugs crackdown, with support from the military. It was a stunning turnaround by Duterte, who had until then stood unswervingly behind his police force through months of allegations that its officers were guilty of extra-judicial killings and colluding with hit men in a campaign that has claimed the lives of more than 7,600 people, mostly drug pushers and users, in seven months. The blunt-spoken president had repeatedly defied calls from United Nations, the United States and the European Union to rein in his war on drugs, calling them stupid and 'sons of (*)(*)(*)(*)(*)es'. Duterte's aides were used to his mercurial style, but they were taken aback that the killing of one foreigner would be enough to stop him in his tracks.

Philippine National Police chief General Ronald Dela Rosa listens as President Rodrigo Duterte announces the disbandment of police operations against illegal drugs at the Malacanang palace in Manila, Philippines

One explanation is that relations with South Korea are of huge importance to the Philippines for development aid, tourism, overseas employment and military hardware. But security officials said it was the audacity of the killing of Jee Ick-joo and the attempt to use the war on drugs as a cover for kidnap and ransom that triggered his decision. "It's all about the Korean. That it happened at all, it's really that (which) pissed him off," Lorenzana told Reuters. PDEA Director General Isidro Lapena, who was also at the meeting, hadn't seen it coming either. He said in an interview that the president had lambasted the police force and told them that the "deactivation" and purge of its anti-drugs unit was now as important as the drugs war itself. Police Director General Ronald dela Rosa told Reuters that Duterte had been "really mad" about the incident and, after the meeting, the president publicly denounced the police force as "corrupt to the core".

"SO OBVIOUS"
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Duterte targets illegal gambling in the Philippines
Feb. 10, 2017 - A new executive order was signed in February.

Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte is cracking down on illegal gambling as he continues to press forward with a nationwide anti-drug campaign that resulted in the deaths of thousands of suspects. The anti-gambling ordinance is Duterte's 13th executive order, and was signed on Feb. 2, local news service ABS-CBN News reported Friday. The instructions from Duterte come as lawmakers in Manila are investigating Jack Lam, a Chinese casino operator, who is suspected of bribing local officials while operating an unlicensed online casino.

Duterte's executive order defines illegal gambling as any operation that is unauthorized or unlicensed, Philippine newspaper The Inquirer reported. "The state condemns the existence of illegal gambling as a widespread social menace and source of corruption, as it has become an influential factor in an individual's disregard for the value of dignified work, perseverance and thrift," Duterte says in the document.

Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte is targeting illegal gambling in his latest executive order

The Philippines' gambling agency and provincial authorities in Cagayan, Aurora, and Bataan must report their anti-gambling efforts every six months. Online gaming operators are also banned from signing up customers who are "outside the territorial jurisdiction of the licensing authority," the executive order states.

Gambling customers exempt from the ordinance are those who are "persons physically located outside Philippine territory." Duterte's policies have come under criticism since he assumed office in June 2016. More than 3,000 killings were attributed to his anti-drug campaign, and some killed by police were eliminated in a way that would prevent investigations.

http://www.upi.com/Top_News/World-N...?utm_source=sec&utm_campaign=sl&utm_medium=19
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