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DOJ steps up investigation into Camp John Hay sublease mess

DOJ continues to call on individuals with pertinent information or supporting documents to coordinate through official channels or join upcoming dialogues, reinforcing its promise to promote transparency and protect public interest.
DOJ continues to call on individuals with pertinent information or supporting documents to coordinate through official channels or join upcoming dialogues, reinforcing its promise to promote transparency and protect public interest.Photo courtesy of DOJ
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Former sub-lessees and investors gathered in Camp John Hay on Tuesday, 17 June 2025, to participate in a town hall meeting organized by the Department of Justice (DOJ) and the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI), as authorities expanded their probe into alleged irregularities involving the Camp John Hay Development Corporation (CJHDevCo).

The dialogue served as a venue for affected parties to voice grievances and shed light on questionable dealings connected to the subleasing and investment transactions linked to CJHDevCo, its subsidiaries, and affiliates.

The DOJ earlier formed a special task force in April 2025 following mounting complaints of alleged fraudulent transactions inside the former US military rest and recreation facility. The group, composed of officials from the DOJ, NBI, and other partner agencies, is now tasked with finding potential violations of the law tied to these questionable arrangements.

DOJ Undersecretary Nicholas Felix Ty assured participants that their testimonies will play a critical role in the continuing investigation.

“The Department of Justice takes these concerns seriously. This town hall is part of our continuing effort to ensure that any alleged irregularities are fully examined. We are here to listen, gather facts, and take appropriate legal action where warranted. Our priority is to uphold the rule of law and protect the rights of those who may have been affected,” Ty said.

The town hall allowed authorities to gather early evidence and testimonies that could help determine the next steps in the legal process. DOJ and NBI representatives also answered questions raised by stakeholders during the session.

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