QCPD clears impounded vehicles
The impounded vehicles, which had been parked in front of Traffic Sector 5, were removed and relocated to a designated impounding area.

The impounded vehicles, which had been parked in front of Traffic Sector 5, were removed and relocated to a designated impounding area.


This is where the AI earns its keep because finding the same vehicle across changing camera angles is exactly the…

The Northern Police District (NPD) arrested 18 wanted persons, including seven Top Most Wanted Persons, three Most…
The Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) is eyeing P1.5 billion in its proposed 2027 budget to completely…

Government troops killed two suspected New People’s Army (NPA) members and captured another following an armed…

The Philippine National Police (PNP) has uncovered a suspected mineral smuggling operation after recovering an…
Police have cleared a portion of Commonwealth Avenue that was congested with impounded vehicles, the Quezon City Police District (QCPD) announced Tuesday.
Acting district director Col. Randy Glenn Silvio said the clearing operation was a response to a concern from Department of Transportation (DoTr) acting secretary Giovanni Lopez about traffic congestion caused by the vehicles.
The QCPD’s District Traffic Enforcement Unit led the effort, coordinating with the DoTr, Land Transportation Office, Metropolitan Manila Development Authority, Meralco and Barangay Commonwealth officials.
The impounded vehicles, which had been parked in front of Traffic Sector 5, were removed and relocated to a designated impounding area. A firetruck from Barangay Commonwealth was also used to clean the road.
As a result, two lanes of Commonwealth Avenue are now accessible to motorists.
DoTr Assistant Secretary Dioscoro Reyes inspected the area and praised the QCPD and its partner agencies for their “fast and well-coordinated response.”
Silvio assured the public that the QCPD will continue to be proactive in maintaining road safety.
“This operation shows our commitment to maintaining order and acting quickly on issues that affect traffic and public safety,” he said. “We will continue working closely with other agencies to keep our roads clear and our communities safe.”