Phl rule of law index ranking rises
‘The law enforcement must be founded on respect for human rights and the rule of law to become effective,’ Azurin said
‘The law enforcement must be founded on respect for human rights and the rule of law to become effective,’ Azurin said
The Philippine National Police on Thursday has welcomed the improved ranking of the Philippines in the World Justice Project Rule of Law Index 2022 released recently.
PNP chief Police General Rodolfo Azurin Jr. said that the police force is proud of its own initiatives in reforming police systems and procedures in order to cope with the ever-changing demand for better police service to the communities.
"I sincerely thanked all Police Officers and other stakeholders who have worked diligently to achieve this milestone for our country, and urged everyone to continually perform their sworn duties with dedication and commitment," Azurin said.
On Wednesday, the WJP reported that from 102nd place in 2021, the Philippines climbed to 97th place this year out of 140 countries in complying with rule of law. The country scored 0.47 in overall index, which is higher compared to its 0.46 record in 2021.
"The law enforcement must be founded on respect for human rights and the rule of law to become effective," Azurin said.
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Meanwhile, 85 out of 140 countries experienced a decline in the rule of law ranking.
Venezuela ranked the lowest in the overall rule of law index at 140th place with 0.26 score, followed by Cambodia with 0.31, Afghanistan with 0.33, Congo with 0.34, and Haiti with 0.35.
