High-value targets apprehended



The Philippines finally broke through in the WBSC Women’s Baseball World Cup after blanking Cuba, 6-0, last Wednesday…

British internet personalities and creators Dan Howell and Phil Lester, collectively known as Dan and Phil, are…

How a two-star Michelin mindset turns everyday home cooking into an immersive, multi-sensory culinary journey.

Inspired by the world’s ultimate comfort foods, World Kitchens is a one-of-a-kind dining destination in Araneta City,…

Authorities are probing an illegal recruitment scheme within the Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) after arresting an…
Law enforcement officers seized more than P100 million worth of suspected shabu and arrested six suspects in separate anti-narcotics operations in Parañaque City and Leyte on Thursday.
The joint operations, conducted by the Philippine National Police and the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency, resulted in the confiscation of approximately 14.5 kilograms of the illegal drug.
In Parañaque, a buy-bust operation in a residential area of Barangay Sun Valley led to the arrest of five newly identified high-value targets. Among those apprehended was a 35-year-old woman identified by the alias “Bossing.”
Authorities at the scene seized more than 13 kilograms of suspected shabu with an estimated street value of P91 million. Investigators also recovered firearms, ammunition and cash.
A separate operation in Barangay San Jose, Dulag, Leyte, resulted in the arrest of a 45-year-old man at approximately 11:35 p.m. Police identified the suspect as the third-highest priority target on the regional drug list.
Officers in the Leyte sting confiscated about 1.5 kilograms of suspected shabu valued at P10.5 million.
PNP chief Gen. Jose Melencio Nartatez Jr. commended the operating units, stating that the PNP will not stop pursuing those involved in the illegal drug trade.
“We will continue to act decisively, within the bounds of the law, to protect our communities,” Nartatez said in a statement. He emphasized that collaboration between agencies remains the primary strategy for addressing the country’s drug problem.
The suspects face charges for violations of the Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act of 2002. All evidence was inventoried at the sites of the arrests in the presence of required witnesses, police said.