Remulla: PNP closing in on Dela Rosa



MIAMI (AFP) — Tiger Woods, who pleaded not guilty to driving under the influence (DUI) after crashing his car in…

Quality food at an affordable price is a common restaurant promise, but Summit Cafe actually delivers.

Strict safeguards are in place to ensure the proposed P58.32- billion Local Government Support Fund (LGSF) for 2027 is…

The Batangas Police Provincial Office deployed its Provincial Police Intelligence Unit and Provincial Mobile Force…

HONG KONG, China (AFP) — Hong Kong pro-democracy activist Joshua Wong pleaded guilty to foreign collusion on Wednesday…
The Philippine National Police remains on track in its pursuit of fugitive Senator Ronald "Bato" Dela Rosa despite the challenges posed by his law enforcement background, Department of the Interior and Local Government Secretary Jonvic Remulla said Wednesday.
Remulla said the PNP, together with other government agencies, continues to actively track Dela Rosa's whereabouts but declined to disclose operational details.
"We are on track. Ongoing operation iyan. Hindi ako puwedeng magsalita pero we are actively pursuing him," Remulla said.
Dela Rosa was last seen in the early hours of May 14 leaving the Senate with Senator Robin Padilla after making an appearance following an extended absence. He has not been seen publicly since.
Remulla said locating Dela Rosa, as well as former Bureau of Corrections chief Gerald Bantag, has been difficult because both are familiar with police procedures.
"Alam kasi nila ang lahat ng procedures ng pulis. Alam nila kung ano ang next step. They are one step ahead dahil alam nila ang usual," he said.
Because of this, authorities have abandoned conventional tactics and adopted more adaptive strategies.
"We have to go asymmetric in capturing them. Hindi puwedeng usual techniques, so ngayon nag-e-employ na kami ng other techniques and strategies para makuha sila," Remulla said.
He assured the public that authorities would continue pursuing fugitives, whether they are hiding in the Philippines or overseas.
"The law will continue to take its course, and we will continue to pursue those who seek to evade justice," he said.