Copyright © 2014 Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency All Rights

Transcription

Copyright © 2014
Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency
All Rights Reserved
Printed in Quezon City, Philippines
Table of Contents
2
4
5
6
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
16
18
19
21
22
24
25
26
28
31
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
44
46
47
48
50
54
55
56
57
Executive Summary
The Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency
Creation
Vision
Mission
Core Values
Mandate
PDEA Organizational Performance Indicator Framework (OPIF)
PDEA Organizational Structure
PDEA Strategy Map
Philippine Drug Situation
Dominant Drug in the Philippines
Drug Trafficking Trends
New Trends in Illegal Drug Activities
Critical Areas in the Philippines
Profile of Drug Personalities
National Anti-Drug Accomplishment
Conduct of Anti-Drug Operations
Arrest of Drug Personalities
Arrest of Foreign Nationals
Arrest of Public Officials
Neutralization of Local Drug Groups
Dismantled Clandestine Laboratories
Dismantled Shabu Warehouses
Dismantled Drug Dens and Tiangge
Eradication of Marijuana Plantation Sites
Seizure of Dangerous Drugs, Controlled Precursors and Essential Chemicals (CPECs) and Non-Drug Evidence.
Destruction of Dangerous Drugs, Controlled Precursors and Essential Chemicals and Laboratory Equipment
Filed Cases
Resolved Cases
PDEA’s Response in Addressing the Drug Problem
Accomplishing the Agency’s Performance Targets
Recovery of Firearms by PDEA in the Course of Anti-Drug Operations
Operationalization of PDEA Regional Forensic Laboratory
Conduct of Intelligence Workshops
Establishing Airport Interagency Task Group
Financial Investigation Efforts
PDEA K9 Capability and Capacity Building
Chemical and Precursor Diversion, Prevention and Control
Operation: Private Eye
Drug Demand Reduction
Amendment of Section 21 of RA 9165
Cooperation and Partnership through Memorandum of Agreement and Memorandum of Understanding
Meeting with Foreign Counterparts
International Meetings and Conferences
Recognizing Agency’s Partners
Bolstering Competence and Capability
Local and International Training
Employees Welfare and Benefits
PDEA Annual Awards for Personnel
ISO 9001: 2008 Certification
Financial Management
2014 Annual Report
1
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Philippine Drug Situation
For the year 2014, 89% of the arrests involved methamphetamine hydrochloride or shabu. This is a
manifestation that “shabu” remains to be the most prevalent drug of abuse in the country.
Notably, not only shabu in crystal form were seized in the country but also chemicals that will be used to
complete the manufacturing process of shabu. In the 3rd quarter of the year, the first incident of seizure of
1,2-Dimethyl-3-Phenylaziridine or Aziridine was recorded.
Alarmingly, drug personalities are utilizing new ways in illicit transactions. Investigation in one of the antidrug operations revealed the use of digital or virtual currency called “bitcoin,” as a mode of payment. This is
being exploited by syndicates and terrorists to avoid risking their identity.
Despite all the challenges faced by the country, the PDEA, together with other law enforcement agencies,
continues to fight its way to a drug-free country in order to provide a safe environment that is conducive for
development.
Following are outputs of the efforts and initiatives of
PDEA and other law enforcement agencies:
7. Dismantling of two (2) shabu tiangges and 114
drug dens.
1.Conduct of 16,939 successful anti-drug
operations which resulted in the arrest of 13,792
drug personalities and seizure of Php 6.18 billion
worth of dangerous drugs, controlled precursors
and essential chemicals and non-drug evidence.
8.Issuance of 34,449 licenses and permits
to authorized handlers of regulated drugs
and chemicals which include practitioners,
establishments and industries as a continuing
effort to deter chemical diversion.
2. Neutralization of five (5) local drug groups.
9.Grant of monetary reward amounting to
Php18,159,834.14 to 28 Operation “Private
Eye” informants. This is a mechanism of the
government to encourage the citizenry to actively
participate in the fight against the use and abuse
of illicit drugs.
3. Filing of 17,619 drug cases nationwide.
4. Seizure of 742.1 kilos of shabu.
5.Dismantling of two (2) shabu clandestine
laboratories located in Tarlac and Valenzuela, and
2 shabu warehouses located in San Fernando City
Pampanga.
10. Establishment of forensic laboratories in the
seven PDEA Regional Offices 2, 3, 4A, 7, 9, ARMM
and CAR.
6. Eradication of 506 marijuana plantation sites
which are mostly in the Cordillera Administrative
Region.
11. Acquisition and training of 25 narcotic detection
dogs (NDDs) and deployment of 8 PDEA K-9 Units
to Regional Offices NCR, 2, 3, 4A, 4B and 10.
2
Call to the Citizenry
The Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency together
with other law enforcement agencies has been
unrelenting in the fight against illegal drug activities
in order to provide an environment that is safe
and conducive for development. While anti-drug
accomplishments for 2014 are significant and have
impact on the illegal drug activities, PDEA still urges
the citizenry to actively take part in the fight against
drugs in order to win the battle.
Every Juan and Juana must be vigilant and report
any observed illegal drug activities to any nearby
law enforcement units. Let us do our shared
responsibility in fighting the drug menace. PDEA
and law enforcement units could only do so much
but we could do more if we will help each other. All
information is vital to successfully address the drug
problem in the community.
Let us be partners! Together, we can win the fight
against illegal drugs!
UNDERSECRETARY ARTURO G CACDAC JR, CESE
Director General
2014 Annual Report
3
The Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency
Creation
Republic Act 9165, otherwise known as
“The Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs
Act of 2002”, was signed into law on
June 7, 2002. The enactment of RA 9165
reorganized the Philippine drug law
enforcement system and created the
(PDEA) to carry out the provisions of
the law.
Vision
By 2020, we are a highly credible
and competent Agency leading the
citizenry for a drug-free country.
Mission
From left to right: Assistant Secretary Abe Lemos, Undersecretary Jose Marlowe Pedregosa, Undersecretary Arturo G Cacdac Jr, Senator Grace Poe,
and Chief Persida Acosta of Public Attorney’s Office during the conduct of destruction activity at Trece Martirez, Cavite on June 25, 2014.
As the lead Agency in the enforcement
of the anti-drug law, the PDEA:
• Suppresses the supply of dangerous
drugs;
• Implements Dangerous Drugs
Board policies;
• Controls and regulates the
legitimate use of dangerous drugs
and controlled precursors and
essential chemicals;
• Supervises the anti-drug activities
of other drug law enforcement
agencies;
• Coordinates the participation of
all stakeholders in the anti-drug
campaign.
Core Values
Professional - We are committed to act with integrity in the performance of our duties, be proficient
and reliable, and provide quality service to all our stakeholders.
Dynamic - We endeavour to be actively responsive with the changing trends and needs of the
Agency.
Excellence-driven - We strive to exceed expectations and deliver results of highest quality.
Accountable - We take full accountability and responsibility for all our actions and conduct ourselves
in a manner that would earn respect, trust and confidence of the people.
PDEA National Office located at NIA Northside Road,
National Government Center, Quezon City.
4
2014 Annual Report
5
Mandate
Pursuant to Section 84 of the Republic Act 9165,
the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency have the
following powers and duties:
1. Implement or cause the efficient and effective
implementation of the national drug control
strategy formulated by the Board thereby carrying
out a national drug campaign which shall include
drug law enforcement, control and prevention
campaign with the assistance of concerned
government agencies;
2. Undertake the enforcement of the provisions of
Article II of this Act relative to the unlawful acts
and penalties involving any dangerous drug and/
or controlled precursor and essential chemical
and investigate all violators and other matters
involved in the commission of any crime relative
to the use, abuse or trafficking of any dangerous
drug and/or controlled precursor and essential
chemical as provided for in this Act and the
provisions of Presidential Decree 1619;
3. Administer oath, issue subpoena and subpoena
duces tecum relative to the conduct of
investigation involving the violations of this Act;
4. Arrest and apprehend as well as search all violators
and seize or confiscate, the effects or proceeds of
the crimes as provided by law and take custody
thereof, for this purpose the prosecutors and
enforcement agents are authorized to possess
firearms, in accordance with existing laws;
5. Take charge and have custody of all dangerous
drugs and/or controlled precursors and essential
chemicals seized, confiscated or surrendered to
any national, provincial or local law enforcement
agency, if no longer needed for purposes of
evidence in court;
6. Establish forensic laboratories in each PNP office
in every province and city in order to facilitate
action on seized or confiscated drugs, thereby
hastening the destruction of the same without
delay;
6
7. Recommend to the DOJ the forfeiture of properties
and other assets of persons and/or corporations
found to be violating the provisions of this Act
and in accordance with pertinent provisions of
the Anti-Money-Laundering Act of 2001;
drug control and administration agencies and
organizations, and implement the applicable
provisions of international conventions and
agreements related to dangerous drugs to which
the Philippines is a signatory;
8. Prepare for prosecution or cause the filing of
appropriate criminal and civil cases for violation
of all laws on dangerous drugs, controlled
precursors and essential chemicals, and other
similar controlled substances, and assist, support
and coordinate with other government agencies
for the proper and effective prosecution of the
same;
14.
Create and maintain an efficient special
enforcement unit to conduct an investigation,
file charges and transmit evidence to the proper
court, wherein members of the said unit shall
possess suitable and adequate firearms for their
protection in connection with the performance
of their duties: Provided, that no previous special
permit for such possession shall be required;
9. Monitor, and if warranted by circumstances, in
coordination with the Philippine Postal Office
and the Bureau of Customs, inspect all air cargo
packages, parcels and mails in the central post
office, which appear from the package and
address itself to be a possible importation of
dangerous drugs and/or controlled precursors
and essential chemicals, through on-line or cyber
shops via the internet or cyberspace;
15.Require all government and private hospitals,
clinics, doctors, dentists and other practitioners
to submit a report, in coordination with the Board,
about all dangerous drugs and/or controlled
precursors and essential chemicals which they
have attended to for data and information
purposes;
10. Conduct eradication programs to destroy wild or
illegal growth of plants from which dangerous
drugs may be extracted;
11.Initiate and undertake the formation of a
nationwide organization which shall coordinate
and supervise all activities against drug abuse in
every province, city, municipality and barangay
with the active and direct participation of all such
local government units and nongovernmental
organizations, including the citizenry, subject to
the provisions of previously formulated programs
of action against dangerous drugs;
12. Establish and maintain a national drug intelligence
system in cooperation with law enforcement
agencies, other government agencies/offices
and local government units that will assist in its
apprehension of big-time drug lords;
13.
Establish and maintain close coordination,
cooperation and linkages with international
16.Coordinate with the Board for the facilitation of
the issuance of necessary guidelines, rules and
regulations for the proper implementation of this
Act;
17.Initiate and undertake a national campaign for
drug prevention and drug control programs, where
it may enlist the assistance of any department,
bureau, office, agency or instrumentality of the
government, including government-owned and/
or controlled corporations, in the anti-illegal
drugs drive, which may include the use of their
respective personnel, facilities, and resources for
a more resolute detection and investigation of
drug related crimes and prosecution of the drug
traffickers;
18.Submit an annual and periodic reports to the
Board as may be required from time to time,
and perform such other functions as may be
authorized or required under existing laws and
as directed by the President himself/herself or as
recommended by the congressional committees
concerned.
Anti-drug operation that led to the seizure of 5 kilos of shabu in Quezon, City.
2014 Annual Report
7
PDEA Organizational Structure
The OPIF is a results-based management approach being mainstreamed by the Government of the Philippines
and all its departments, agencies and bureaus as one of the pillars of its public expenditure management reforms.
The PDEA is headed by a Director General, who has the rank of Undersecretary. He is assisted by two (2) Deputy
Directors General: one for Operations and the other for Administration, both with the rank of Assistant Secretary.
Under which, it has national staff services as provided for in RA 9165. The Agency also maintains and supports
17 regional offices.
Societal Goal
Sector Outcome
Director General
Inclusive Growth and
Poverty Reduction
Stable National
Security Environment
Achieved
Organizational
Outcome (OO)
Supply of dangerous
drugs suppressed
2% increase in the number of
high impact anti-drug operations
conducted per year
Major Final
Output (MFO)
Dangerous Drugs
Supply Reduction &
Suppression Services
Number of high value targets
arrested and charged vs. total
number of drug personalities
arrested per semester
Programs, Activities
and Projects (PAPs)
Anti-Drug Operations
Percentage of high impact
operations successfully conducted
vs. total number of anti-drug
operations conducted per semester
Deputy Director General
for Administration
Deputy Director General
for Operations
Administrative and
Human Resource Service
Intelligence and
Investigation Service
Financial
Management Service
Plans and Operations
Service
Logistics
Management Service
Legal and Prosecution
Service
Internal
Affairs Service
Compliance Service
PDEA Academy
International Cooperation and
Foreign Affairs Service
Average % of drug-related
information and reports acted upon
within 1 hour
Preventive Education and Community
Involvement Service
Regional Offices
Laboratory Service
Special Enforcement Service
8
2014 Annual Report
9
PDEA Strategy Map
The nine (9) strategic objectives of the Agency are shown in the PDEA Strategy Map. These strategies, together
with the Vision, Mission, and Core Values, are considered as the potent guide in reducing the drug affectation in
the country.
Philippine Drug SITUATION
Same drug menace but multi-faceted. Each country may share similar situation yet different
challenges that require distinct solutions and unyielding efforts in order to free the country
from sinking into the abyss of illicit drug problem.
Dominant Drug
in the Philippines
Consistent with the previous years’
observations, shabu and marijuana
remains the most abused illegal drugs
in the Philippines. Evidently, the value
of shabu seized for the year is 78% of the
total value of seized drugs and CPECs.
Furthermore, 89% of the year’s arrests
are shabu-related.
Packs of shabu with a total weight of 10 kilos worth Php30 million pesos seized during a buy-bust
operation at PHILCOA, San Vicente, Quezon City.
Drug Trafficking Trends
For 2014, the increasing number of incidences
of transporting illegal drugs using mail and
parcel services was recorded. At least 40
mail and parcel interdiction operations were
conducted nationwide which resulted in the
seizure of shabu, marijuana and ecstasy, and
arrest of 20 drug personalities.
The utilization of various materials like
sandals, milk boxes and electronic devices to
conceal illegal drugs was also noted.
Parcel interdiction operation at Iligan city that resulted in the confiscation of package that
contains 787 grams of shabu.
10
2014 Annual Report
11
New Trends in Illegal Drug Activities
The conduct of a buy-bust operation by PDEA and
PNP on March 24 in Malate, Manila resulted in the
seizure of 223 tablets of “fly high” and arrest of an
Indian national. Investigation revealed that the
suspect imports ecstasy from The Netherlands using
bitcoins as mode of payment.
In addition to the foregoing, on September 12,
2014, the first incidence of seizure of 1,2-Dimethyl3-Phenylaziridine, or Aziridine, in the country was
recorded. The chemical, with a total weight of 655.56
kilos, was seized in the dismantled shabu warehouse
in San Fernando City, Pampanga.
Bitcoin is a digital or virtual currency that uses online
technology to facilitate instant payments. With the
transaction being done by just a “point and click”
without risking the identity of the user, syndicates
and terrorists exploit the system for their illegal
transactions.
Lastly, following the first incidence of seizure of
“fly high”, which is a mixture of shabu, ecstasy and
Viagra, in December 2013 in Quezon City, another
six incidences were recorded in 2014 in NAIA, Manila,
Makati City, Cebu City and Cavite. During the year, a
total of 1,130 pieces of “fly high” in tablet form and
29.9044 grams in powder form were seized.
Critical Areas in the Philippines
The map shows the major smuggling incidents of
illicit drugs in the country which were mainly in the
coastal areas of Luzon.
As to shabu laboratories, most were discovered and
dismantled in populated areas of Central Luzon and
mostly in the National Capital Region (NCR).
The tablets of fly high seized from the Indian national arrested during a buy-bust operation on March 24, 2014.
12
Also shown in the illustration are marijuana plantation
sites which were mostly in Cordillera Administrative
Region and its adjoining provinces in Regions 1 and 2
and in the mountainous part of Mindanao.
Legend:
Smuggling Incidents
Clandestine Laboratories
Marijuana Sites
2014 Annual Report
13
Fig. 1: Number of Drug Personalities by Gender
Profile of Drug Personalities
For 2014, a total of 181 minors were rescued in 161 anti-drug operations. These minors mostly
aged 17. Of the 181, 50% were apprehended for the possession of illegal drugs and 37% were
for selling or dispensing illegal drugs. These rescued minors were immediately turned-over to
local social welfare development offices.
Based on the arrest data, male dominates the number
of arrested drug personalities. Out of the 13,792 drug
personalities arrested for the year, 11,950 or 87% are
males.
Notably, 2014 has recorded the apprehension of a six year old, the youngest minor apprehended
for being involved in illegal drug activities since 2003.
Also of the 13,792, 60% were arrested for selling or
distributing illegal drugs.
Most of the arrested drug personalities fall within the
age bracket of 30-39.
11,950
1,842
9
5 1 1
■ Female
■ Male
596
72
34
17
63 8 6 3
22
238
2
603
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
6 years old (1)
12 years old (1)
13 years old (5)
14 years old (9)
15 years old (34)
16 years old (58)
17 years old (72)
58
4,036
8,216
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
Pusher (8,216)
Possessor (4,036)
Drug Den Visitor / Client (603)
User (596)
Drug Den Owner / Maintener (238)
Drug Den Employee (63)
MJ Cultivator (17)
Clandestine Laboratory Worker (8)
MJ Facility Owner / Maintener (6)
Protector / Coddler (3)
Clandestine Laboratory Manufacturer (2)
Financier (2)
Cohort (2)
Fig. 3: Number of Minors Involved in Illegal Drugs by Age
Fig. 2: Types of Drug Personalities Arrested
14
2014 Annual Report
15
The Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency and other law enforcement agencies actively
conducted supply reduction initiatives for the year 2014. These are evident in the 16,939
total anti-drug operations conducted nationwide.
These operations resulted in the arrest of 13,792 drug personalities who are responsible
for perpetrating the problem of illegal drugs. The operation also resulted in the seizure
of Php 6.18 billion worth of illegal drugs which, if not confiscated, could have reached
the citizens in the country.
Table 1 : Anti-Drug Operations Conducted for FY 2014
Type of Operations
Buy-bust
Casing and Surveillance
Test-buy
Search Warrant/Raid
Inflagrante Delicto
Interdiction
Incidental to Lawful Arrest
Checkpoint
Warrant of Arrest
Response from Citizen’s Call (Tip-off)
Incidental to Lawful Search
Marijuana Eradication
Recovery of Surrendered DD/CPECs
Controlled Delivery
Total
Number
8,337
2,477
2,066
1,842
807
469
340
225
88
84
80
71
41
12
16,939
Drug personality arrested for possessing 11 bundles of elongated marijuana dried leaves with fruiting tops in San Fernando City, La Union.
Conduct of Anti-Drug Operations
For 2014, around 50% of anti-drug
operations are buy-bust operations. The
least conducted is controlled delivery.
Controlled delivery, however, has been
effective in intercepting the smuggling of
illegal drugs through freight or parcel.
On February 13, 2014, PDEA ARMM conducted a search warrant operation that led to the arrest of a drug personality
and seizure of sachets of shabu , live ammunition and high caliber firearms.
16
2014 Annual Report
17
Arrest of Foreign Nationals
Arrest of Drug Personalities
Arrest of high-value drug personalities is one of the
priority thrusts in the anti-drug efforts of the Agency.
For the year 2014, with continued and intensified antidrug operations, a total of 13,792 drug personalities
were arrested. Of these, 10% or 1,402 were identified
as high-value-targets (HVTs).
Of the 13,792 arrested drug personalities, 67 are foreign
nationals. Most of these foreign nationals arrested are
Chinese. These foreign nationals were mostly arrested in
National Capital Region.
One Chinese arrested in 2014 was linked to the MexicanSinaloa drug cartel. This confirmed the connection
between drug trafficking organizations operating in the
Philippines and the Mexican-Sinaloa drug cartels.
These arrested personalities were charged accordingly
in the different courts nationwide.
Table 3 : Foreign Nationals Arrested by Nationality
Nationality
Number
Chinese
40
Korean
4
Nigerian
4
American
Canadian
Indian
Spanish
Taiwanese
British
Dutch
Hongkong
National
Japanese
New
Zealander
Russian
Sudanese
Total
3
3
2
2
2
1
1
Classification
15 Pushers,
23 Possessors,
2 Manufacturers
2 Pushers, 2
Possessors
2 Pushers,
2 Possessors
3 Possessors
3 Possessors
2 Possessors
2 Possessors
2 Possessors
Possessor
Drug Den Owner
1
Pusher
1
Pusher
1
Possessor
1
1
67
Possessor
Possessor
Table 2 : Number of Persons Arrested According to Classification
Type of Persons Arrested
Pusher
Possessor
Drug den Visitor/Client
User
Drug den Owner/Maintainer
Drug den employee
Marijuana Cultivator
Clandestine Laboratory Worker
Marijuana Facility Owner/Maintainer
Protector/Coddler
Clandestine Laboratory Manufacturer
Financier
Cohort
Total
18
Total
8,216
4,036
603
596
238
63
17
8
6
3
2
2
2
13,792
2014 Annual Report
19
Arrest of Public Officials
For the year, 190 arrested government officials and
employees were recorded. Mainly composed of
arrested government employees at 44.74%, this year’s
arrest exceeded the record in 2013 and is the highest
since 2011.
Fig. 4: Government Officials and Employees Arrested by Classification
Law Enforcers
49 (26%)
Government Employees
85 (45%)
Elected Officials
56 (29%)
Neutralization of Local Drug Groups
Undersecretary Arturo G Cacdac Jr together with the arrested Chinese nationals in the dismantled shabu warehouse in San Fernando City, Pampanga.
20
Drug groups strengthen the proliferation of illegal drugs in communities using their networks and resources. In
2014, PDEA and other law enforcement agencies neutralized five local drug groups operating in Regions 1, 3,
and CAR.
2014 Annual Report
21
The multi-purpose cooperative building utilized as clandestine laboratory in Camiling, Tarlac.
Mega-clandestine laboratory equipment in Camiling, Tarlac.
Dismantled Clandestine Laboratories
Two clandestine laboratories were dismantled in 2014. The first was on October 15, a kitchentype laboratory located at 493 Omega, 1st Malinta Industrial Estate, Rincon, Valenzuela City,
was dismantled. Seized were 1.81 kilos of shabu worth Php9.05 million, and several CPECs
and manufacturing equipment and devices. Arrested were six Chinese nationals, including a
manufacturer.
The second, a mega clandestine laboratory, capable of producing 100 kilos of shabu per
processing, was dismantled by the National Bureau of Investigation Anti-Illegal Drugs Unit (NBIAIDU) on November 7 at Bonifacio St., Camiling, Tarlac. Seized were 17.01 kilos of shabu, and
various controlled precursors and essential chemicals and manufacturing equipment worth
Php102.11 million.
22
Essential chemicals seized in the clandestine laboratory in Valenzuela City.
2014 Annual Report
23
Dismantled Shabu Warehouses
On September 12, PDEA and PNP-Anti-Illegal Drugs Special Operations Task Force (AIDSOTF)
simultaneously implemented two Search Warrants in San Fernando City, Pampanga which
resulted in the dismantling of two shabu warehouses. Seized were 461.69 kilos of shabu,
236.76 kilos of ephedrine, 14.26 liters of liquid shabu and 655.56 kilograms of 1,2-dimethyl3-phenyl-aziridine worth Php2.4 billion. The operation also recorded the highest seizure of
shabu for the year and the first incidence of seizure of aziridine in the country. Four Chinese
nationals were arrested during the operation.
One of the shabu warehouses dismantled in San Fernando City, Pampanga.
Dismantled Drug Dens and Tiangge
Drug dens and tiangges provide one-stop shop for users of illegal drugs, facilitating expeditious
use of illegal drugs.
For the year, a total of 114 drug dens were dismantled. There was 37.35% increase in the
number of drug dens dismantled compared to last year’s accomplishment. Notably, PDEA RO 11
dismantled a total of 26 drug dens on February 21 in Muslim Village, Barangay Ilang, Tibungco,
Davao City during the simultaneous implementation of 26 search warrants. Seized during the
operation were 49.27 grams of shabu and 25.40 grams of marijuana dried leaves, and 11 units of
assorted firearms and ammunition. Arrested were 42 drug personalities. This is recorded as the
operation with the highest number of drug dens dismantled in a series of operation nationwide
since PDEA’s creation.
Sacks of shabu seized from the dismantled warehouse in San Fernando City, Pampanga.
24
The year also recorded the dismantling of two shabu tiangges, comprised of a total of five (5)
drug dens, three (3) in the city of Naga in Camarines Sur and two (2) in the city of Olongapo
in Zambales.
2014 Annual Report
25
Eradication of Marijuana Plantation Sites
For 2014, 53 marijuana eradication operations were conducted that resulted in the eradication of 506 marijuana
plantation sites and seizure of Php397.045 million worth of marijuana plants. Of the 506 marijuana plantation
sites eradicated, 430 were located in Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR). The rest are in Regions 1, 6, 7, 9, 11,
12, and 13.
The page background is a shot of the marijuana plantation
eradicated in Kibungan, Benguet.
The conduct of marijuana eradication nationwide were carried out by PDEA and the Philippine National Police
in cooperation with the Armed Forces of the Philippines.
Table 4: Marijuana eradication operations summary for FY 2014
Number of marijuana eradication operations
53
Number of sites eradicated
506
Number of arrested personalities
5
Regional areas of operations
RO 1, 6, 7, 9, 11, 12,
13 and CAR
Total areas covered
280, 049 square
meters
Total volume of marijuana plants seized
1,367,321 pieces
Total volume of marijuana dried leaves seized
120,000 grams
Total volume of marijuana seedlings seized
730,695 pieces
Total volume of marijuana stalks seized
1,265,500 grams
Total volume of marijuana seeds seized
35, 802 grams
Total volume of marijuana fruiting tops seized
1,132.99 grams
Total volume of marijuana roots
50 pieces
506
451
Fig. 5 : Number of Marijuana Sites Eradicated from FY 2002-2014
187
207
141
188
129
106
80
38
2002
26
65
31
25
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2014 Annual Report
27
Seizure of Dangerous Drugs, Controlled Precursors
and Essential Chemicals (CPECs) and Non-Drug
Evidence.
For the year, the conduct of 16,939 anti-drug operations led to the
successful seizure of Php 6.18 billion worth of dangerous drugs, CPECs
and non-drug evidence. Of these, 78% or 5 billion worth are shabu.
3730
3122
914
837
853
368
2002
2003
2004
104
75
2005
2006
149
2007
2008
2009
254
63
2010
2011
742
112
2012
2013
2014
Fig. 6: Annual Shabu Seizure in Kilogram from FY 2002-2014
Shabu in liquid form seized during the dismantling of shabu warehouse in San Fernando City, Pampanga.
28
2014 Annual Report
29
Table 5 : Summary of Seized Dangerous Drugs, Controlled Precursors and Essential Chemicals and Non-Drug Evidence for FY 2014
Particulars
Volume
Value (Php)
Dangerous Drugs
Shabu
Crystals/powder (grams)
Liquid (ml)
718,471.54
4,962,044,678.48
17,580.06
138,248,370.00
Marijuana
Bricks (grams)
430,834.25
26,427,566.37
Dried Leaves (grams)
368,725.53
21,779,674.77
Fruiting Tops (grams)
529,081.89
18,529,820.14
216.78
27,880.70
1,436,113 .00
287,963,325.41
735,739 .00
29,426,690.00
Stalks (grams)
1,295,618.40
160,183,800.00
Seeds (grams)
35,805.48
896,173.00
107 .00
2,358.49
Cocaine (grams)
69,846.71
349,233,538.50
Ecstacy (grams)
4,117.20
4,803,409.87
510,093.01
178,532,551.89
Ephedrine (vials)
59.00
14,750.00
Ketamine (grams)
115.15
575,731.50
Meth HCl and MDMA (grams)
38.85
145,697.25
Meth HCl and MDMA (pieces)
723.00
2,711,250.00
Hashish (grams)
Plants (pieces)
Seedlings (pieces)
MJ Sticks (pieces)
Ephedrine (grams)
The Agency has been facilitating destruction of seized dangerous drugs, controlled precursors and essential
chemicals and laboratory equipment nationwide pursuant to the Order of the Court. For the year, 16 destruction
activities have been conducted that destroyed dangerous drugs, CPECs and laboratory equipment worth Php
3.60 billion.
Table 6 : Summary of Destroyed Dangerous Drugs and CPECs for 2014
Item
Unit
Volume
Dangerous Drugs
Methamphetamine HCl
Grams
694,779.42
Ketamine
Grams
6.60
Ephedrine
Grams
301,653
Cocaine
Grams
94,157.83
Liquid Cocaine
Milliliters
Marijuana
Grams
188,590.31
Marijuana
Pieces
287
MDMA
Grams
117
2,250
Other Dangerous Drugs
3.65
1,095.00
Zolpidem
Grams
9.8
10.00
1,122.00
Flunitrazepam
Grams
19.50
Poppy Seeds
Grams
68,500
153.00
3,251.25
1.00
10.75
Diazepam/Valium
Grams
7.1
Valium/Diazepam (tablet)
216.19
8,377.51
Oxycodone
Pieces
225
Mogadon Tablets (pieces)
184.00
1,978.00
Nalbuphine
Milliliters
48.00
5,412.00
239.00
25,334.00
1.00
120.00
Morphine(grams)
Morphine Sulfate 10mg/ml
Other Dangerous Drugs
Alprazolam (altrox) (tab)
Diazepam 5mg/ml, 2ml amp
Midazolam (amp)
Nubain Ampules (pieces)
Nalbuphine 10mg/ml, 1ml amp
Phenobarbital (tablet)
7,436.00
20,449.00
Phenobarbital 15mg/tab
503.00
829.95
500.00
100,000.00
618.00
2,255.70
5.40
10.80
12.00
420.00
142.00
1,704.00
Acetone (liters)
0.32
68.79
Ethanol (liters)
36.00
0.0
0.10
4.85
Piperonal (grams)
Oxycontin (40)mg/tablet
Xanor 1 mg/tablet
Controlled Precursors and Essential Chemicals
Hydrochloric Acid (liters)
Iodine (grams)
200,000.00
0.0
Toluene (liters)
617.51
213,411.59
398,000.00
0.0
Red Phosphorus (grams)
Non-Drug Evidence
259.69
Controlled Precursors
and Essential Chemicals
Activated Carbon
Grams
185
Ammonium Formate
Grams
10,000
Diphenylmetyhane
Liters
54
Ethanol
Liters
77.9
Formic Acid
Liters
18.5
Hydrochloric Acid
Liters
209.6
Iodine
Grams
100,000
Magnesium Sulfate
Grams
10,000
Methanol
Liters
Red Phosphorus
Grams
49,000
Sodium Hydroxide
Grams
536
Sulfuric Acid
Liters
TOTAL VALUE
26
607.5
Php3,607,886,100.00
687,485.85
Total
30
Destruction of Dangerous Drugs, Controlled Precursors and Essential Chemicals
and Laboratory Equipment
6,182,616,051.22
2014 Annual Report
31
Filed Cases
An aggregate of 17,619 drug cases were filed in various courts nationwide for the year 2014. All drug cases filed
in the country are being monitored by PDEA case monitors. The highest number of cases filed is in Calabarzon
and the lowest is in ARMM.
Resolved Cases
Through the case monitoring program of the Agency, cases
filed since 2002 are being closely monitored.
As of 2014, 3,301 cases were already resolved. These resolved
cases are broken down as follows: 636, conviction; 903, dismissal;
and 1,762, acquittal.
903 (27%)
636 (19%)
■ Conviction
■ Acquittal
■ Dismissal
1,762 (54%)
From left to right: Chief Persida Acosta of Public Attorney’s Office, Senator Grace Poe and Undersecretary Arturo G Cacdac Jr holding packs of shabu
during a destruction activity.
Fig. 7 : Breakdown of Resolved Cases for FY 2014
32
2014 Annual Report
33
PDEA's Response in Addressing
the Drug Problem
In pursuance of the President’s marching order to step up the fight against shabu and
other habit-forming substances by destroying their source, the Director General has
directed all operating units of the Agency to conduct high-impact operations and arrest
high-value targets and ensure that they are charged and end up in jails.
These are aligned with the Agency’s major final output to reduce and to suppress the
supply of dangerous drugs in the country through conduct of anti-drug operations and
other support services. For 2014, the operational targets of the Agency are raised even
more notches higher; challenging the competency and capabilities of the Agency’s
operating units.
Accomplishing the Agency’s Performance Targets
Pursuant to the implementation of the results-based performance management framework in the whole
bureaucracy, the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency did not only meet its performance targets for 2014 but
even exceeded the same.
Accomplishing the Agency’s performance targets plays a significant part in the government’s goal of providing
an enabling environment for economic development thus contributing to the realization of the government’s
Social Contract with the Filipino people.
Performance Targets
Accomplishments
884 HVTs arrested and
charged over 1,700 total
number of arrested drug
personalities for the year
1,050 HVTs arrested and
charged over 2,161 total
number of arrested drug
personalities for the year
10% HIOs successfully
conducted out of 380
anti-drug
operations
conducted for the year
15% HIOs successfully
conducted out of 1,259
anti-drug
operations
conducted for the year
89.25% of 8,000 drug
related information and
reports were acted upon
within one (1) hour
95% of 11,440 drug related
information and reports
were acted upon within
one (1) hour
Anti-drug operation conducted by joint elements of PDEA RO1 and Philippine National Police that led to the arrest of a high-value target and seizure of 653 grams
of shabu, several drug paraphernalia and one unit of M16 A1 rifle loaded with live ammunition.
34
2014 Annual Report
35
Recovery of Firearms by PDEA in the Course of Anti-Drug Operations
Another remarkable output in the conduct of anti-drug operations of the Agency is the recovery of various
firearms used by drug personalities in their illegal activities. For 2014, the following firearms were recovered:
Table 7 : Firearms recovered by PDEA for FY 2014
Firearms
Number
CALIBER 45
14
20 GAUGE SHOTGUN PISTOL
3
CLASS-2 DYNAMITE 125G
25
380 PISTOL
1
COLT M16 RIFLE
3
9MM COLT MK IV
3
CUSTOMIZED AIR GUN RIFLE
1
9MM GLOCK PISTOL
12
GRENADE
84
AK47 MAGAZINE CIRCULAR TYPE
16
GRENADE LAUNCHER
1
AK47 RIFLE CAL 7.62
2
HOME MADE GAUGE SHOTGUN
15
AR 15 RIFLE CAL 5.56
3
HOMEMADE PISTOL
11
ARMSCOR AIR RIFLE
2
KG-9 INTRATEC SMG
3
BLACK WIDOW MAGNUM CALIBER 22
2
KG9 MP5 SMG WITH SILENCER
1
CAL .38 DAN WESSON
21
KG9 PISTOL
2
CAL 22 RIFFLE
10
KG9 RIFLE
10
CAL 30. CARBINE
2
LLAMA CAL.9MM
21
CAL 5.56
1
M16 RIFLE CAL 5.56
29
CAL 9MM PISTOL
58
M26 FRAGMENTATION GRENADE
1
CAL 9MM PISTOL PIETO BERETA
4
M60 MACHINE GUN CAL. 7.62 MM
19
CAL 9MM REVOLVER
1
MACHINE GUN
9
CAL. 22 REVOLVER
128
MAGNUM 22, BLACK WIDOW
9
CAL.357 REVOLVER
56
MAGNUM SHOTGUN
2
CAL.38 ARMSCOR
14
MI16 RIFLE MAGAZINE
CAL.38 REVOLVER
179
PISTOL
CAL.38 SMITH AND WESSON
47
REVOLVER 9MM
2
CAL.40
10
RIFLE 5.56 CAL
8
CAL.45 PISTOL
237
RIFLE GRENADE
3
Operationalization of PDEA Regional
Forensic Laboratories
Recognizing the vital role that the forensic laboratory
plays in the anti-drug operations, the Agency has
prioritized the establishment and operationalization
of the remaining seven PDEA Regional Offices – 2, 3,
4A, 7, 9, ARMM and CAR – without laboratory. At the
end of 2014, all PDEA forensic laboratories nationwide
are already operational.
All regional forensic laboratories are equipped
with essential tools and equipment for illegal drug
detection and investigation and can analyze, detect,
collect, and process samples and pieces of evidence.
From left to right: Mayor Edwin Santiago of San Fernando, Pampanga, PCSUPT
Raul Petrasanta, Regional Director of PNP Regional Office 3, and Undersecretary
Arturo G Cacdac Jr during the ribbon-cutting at the inauguration of PDEA RO3
Forensic Laboratory at Camp Olivas, San Fernando, Pampanga.
Conduct of Intelligence Workshops
Recognizing the importance of intelligence system in the operational success of the Agency, a total of 74
intelligence workshops were conducted nationwide on top of the various intelligence-driven meetings and
activities. These workshops paved way to a more inclusive list of high value drug personalities in the country.
2
143
CAL.9MM TAURUS
2
S&W MAGNUM 357
1
CAL.9MM WALTER P99
2
SHOTGUN
46
CALIBER .45 NORINCO
5
Total
1,286
Undersecretary Arturo G Cacdac, Jr gives his welcome remarks to the participants from ISAFP, PNP, NBI, NICA, BOC, PCTC and AIDSOTF during the
National Intelligence Workshop conducted by PDEA on November 20-21, 2014.
Firearms and ammunitions recovered by PDEA durinng the conduct of anti-illegal drug operations.
36
2014 Annual Report
37
Financial Investigation Efforts
Establishing Airport Interagency Task Group
To deter the trafficking of illegal drugs through the airports, PDEA strengthened and expanded its airport
interdiction operations from NCR to other regions in the country. The Agency has also strengthened its
partnership with other law enforcement agencies and airport authorities for effective airport interdiction
operations.
On August 27, 2014, the Memorandum of Understanding for the establishment of Clark International Airport –
Interagency Drug Interdiction Task Group (CIA-IADITG) was successfully signed by concerned parties.
In partnership with the Anti-Money Laundering
Council (AMLC), the Agency referred cases
for financial investigation. To date, at least
Php422,398,037.70 assets of various drug
personalities arrested had been preserved
due to the ongoing financial investigations in
relation to illegal drug activities.
Table 8: Total Preserved Assets of Drug Personalities from 2003-2014
Cash
Foreign Currency
Real Estate Property
Other Assets
Total (Php)
Php299,873,304.92
USD2,013,801.25
HKD1,474,179.62
CNY3,016.76
Php58,706,500.00
15 units of vehicles valued at
Php24.659 million
Php422,398,037.70
Notably, airport interdiction operations in cooperation with other law enforcement agencies and airport
authorities were successfully conducted in the international airports of the country.
In January and March 2014 at Zamboanga International Airport (ZIA), interception of shabu, were conducted. On
January 15, 192.67 grams of shabu worth Php1.06 million were intercepted by PDEA RO 9, PNP and Task Force
Zamboanga at the ZIA. On March 6, another one kilo of shabu worth Php5.5 million was intercepted by PDEA RO
9, PNP, NBI, Bureau of Customs, Bureau of Immigration and other airport authorities at the same airport.
PDEA K9 Capability and Capacity
Building
Narcotic Detection Dogs (NDDs) play a very important
role in deterring trafficking of illegal drugs. As part
of improving competence in the performance of the
Agency’s mandate, PDEA advances its K9 capability
by procuring and training drug-sniffing dogs and
training the K9 handlers. The NDDs were deployed
to the various ports in the country particularly in ROs
NCR, 2, 3, 4A, 4B, and 10 .
In 2014, in addition to the PDEA 42 dogs, PDEA
acquired 25 dogs that have undergone training.
Sixteen (16) PDEA K9 handlers attended two handlers’
courses.
A Narcotic Detection Dog (NDD) with its hadler doing a search operation.
One kilo of shabu worth Php5.5 million pesos intercepted at the Zamboanga International Airport on March 6, 2014.
38
2014 Annual Report
39
Operation: Private Eye
As a tool to encourage every “Juan” and “Juana”
to provide information on illegal drug activities,
the Agency provides monetary reward through
the “Operation: Private Eye,” a monetary reward
system for informants whose information resulted
in successful seizure of dangerous drugs and
arrest of drug personalities.
For the year, a total of Php18,159,834.14 was
awarded to 28 informants for the information
they provided that led to the arrest of 52 drug
personalities, seizure of 670.69 kilograms of
shabu, 347.70 kilograms of ephedrine, 16.99 kilos
of marijuana, 3,897 ecstasy tablets, 515 “fly high”
capsules and several chemicals.
How to Report Illegal Drug Activities
and be eligible for Private Eye Rewards.
Just legibly fill out the Information Report Form (IRF)
and send your report to PDEA by fastest means as
follows:
a)Fax No.: (02) 927-2899
b) By mail/messenger to: Operation “Private
Eye” c/o Room 207 PDEA Bldg., NIA Northside
Road, NGC Brgy. Pinyahan, Quezon City; Tel.
No.: (02) 920-0967
c) By Email to: [email protected]
d) Visit the PDEA Regional Office near you
Once your information results in a positive operation,
payment in cash or check will be made through
special arrangement to keep your identity secret. In
case your identity is compromised, we will provide
security assistance, as appropriate/ warranted and
with your consent.
Demo of NDDs together with their handlers during the graduation of the first batch of K9 Basic Handlers Course conducted by PDEA.
Chemical and Precursor Diversion,
Prevention and Control
PDEA processes applications for licenses and
permits of practicing professionals and firms
involved in the retail/wholesale, distribution,
manufacture, exportation/importation, use and
subscription of dangerous drugs and precursors
and essential chemicals. For the year, 34,449
licenses and permits were processed and issued by
the Agency.
Table 9 : Licenses and Permits Issued
Licenses and Permits
S1 (Dangerous Drug Handlers)
S2 (Medical Practitioners)
P (Controlled Chemical Handlers)
L (TBCC Handlers)
Local Transfer Permits
Import, Export and Special Permits
Total
Number
2,249
6,434
3,538
55
17,101
5,122
34,499
Assistant Secretary Rene M Orbe and Undersecretary Arturo G Cacdac Jr during the rewarding of Operation: Private Eye informants.
40
2014 Annual Report
41
Table 10: Total Number of Advocacy Campaign nationwide for FY 2014
Drug Demand Reduction
In support to the supply reduction efforts, the Agency
intensifies the anti-drug campaign in the communities
through the conduct of drug demand reduction
activities nationwide. Heightened awareness on
the government’s anti-illegal drug strategies as well
as the intensified prevention and protection plans
against the public being ensnared into the clutches
of illegal drugs are the main objectives of these drug
demand reduction activities.
Activities
Multi-Media Efforts
Lectures, Seminars and Symposia
Meetings/Conferences
Photo Exhibit
Film Showing
Community Involvement
Guest Speakership
Campus Tours
MOA
Total
Number
16,935
8,246
1,042
915
880
863
776
358
15
30,030
Director Wilkins Villanueva of Preventive Education and Community Involvement Service giving a lecture during the
22nd National Youth Congress on Drug Abuse Prevention and Education in Tanay, Rizal.
PDEA Tree-planting activity at Sitio Tablon, Tanay, Rizal on July 11, 2014.
42
Skills Training Workshop for Quezon City Barangay Public Safety Officers which run from June-August 2014
with Undersecretary Arturo G Cacdac Jr, PDEA Director General as one of the speakers.
2014 Annual Report
43
Table 11: List of MOU/MOA Undertaken for FY 2014
Amendment of Section 21 of RA 9165
To strengthen the country’s anti-drug campaign, the PDEA lobbied for the amendment of Section 21 of RA 9165
which provides the guidelines for the custody and disposition of evidence. Finally, the House of Representatives
and the Senate passed the said amendment, which was signed into law by the President on July 15, 2014, through
RA 10640, otherwise known as An Act to Further Strengthen the Anti-Drug Campaign of the Government,
Amending for the Purpose Section 21 of Republic Act No. 9165, Otherwise Known As the “Comprehensive
Dangerous Drugs Act of 2002.” The amendments streamlined the requirements and procedures in the custody
and disposition of evidence that is favorable to law enforcers without sacrificing the integrity of the handling of
evidence. The Agency is crafting the implementing guidelines of the amended section.
Cooperation and Partnership through Memorandum of Agreement and
Memorandum of Understanding
For the year, the Agency has signed 15 Memorandum of Agreement with various local partners comprising of
local government units, academe, private sector and other government agencies. This number is an addition to
the 501 existing MOAs and MOUs of the Agency.
NO.
COUNTERPART/ PARTNER
DATE SIGNED
PLACE SIGNED
1
MOA with LGU Koronadal City for the
establishment of PDEA Regional Office
XII on the donated subdivided lot
LGU Koronadal City
24-Feb-14
Koronadal City,
South Cotabato
2
MOA between PDEA RO2 and PNP RO2
Philippine National Police
Regional Office 2
10-Mar-14
Quezon City
3
MOA between PDEA CAR and Cordillera
Career Development College (CCDC)
(Cordillera College)
Cordillera Career
Development College
(CCDC) (Cordillera College)
26-Mar-14
Camp Bado Dangwa,
4
MOA between PDEA and the Municipal
Government of Tanay, Rizal re “Tanay/
PDEA Park”
Municipal Government of
Tanay, Rizal
21-Apr-14
Tanay, Rizal
5
MOA between PDEA CAR and Meridian
Colleges Center - Baguio Inc.
Meridian Colleges Center Baguio Inc.
5-May-14
Meridian Colleges
Center,
Baguio City
6
MOA between PDEA RO1 and St. John
Bosco College of Northern Luzon
St. John Bosco College of
Northern Luzon
7-May-14
Brgy. Lingsat,
San Fernando City,
La Union
7
MOA between PDEA and East Avenue
Medical Center
East Avenue Medical Center
21-May-14
East Avenue,
Quezon City
8
MOA between PDEA RO1 and Autopro, Inc.
Autopro, Inc.
28-Jun-14
Divine Word College of
Calapan (DWCC)
30-Jul-14
Calapan City
CIAC, PDEA, PNP, BI, BOC,
NBI and DOJ-National
Prosecution Office
27-Aug-14
Clark International
Airport, Clark
Freeport Zone,
Pampanga
The Agency hopes to find more active partners in the fight against the drug problem in the country.
Undersecretary Arturo G Cacdac Jr (left) and Director Roland Cortez (right), Chief of East Avenue Medical Center,
during the MOA signing of PDEA and East Avenue Medical Center.
44
MOA TITLE
PDEA - CAR
Regional Office,
La Trinidad,
Benguet
Brgy. Bonuan-gueset,
Dagupan City
9
MOA between PDEA RO 4B and DWCC
10
MOA betweek PDEA RO3 and Clark
International Airport Corporation (CIAC)
Inter-agency Interdiction Group
11
MOA between PDEA RO6 Department
of Environment and Natural Resources
Regional Office 6
DENR RO 6
27-Sep-14
Iloilo
Circumferential
Road, Pavia, Iloilo
12
MOA between PDEA RO2 and Cagayan
Valley Medical Center
Cagayan Valley Medical
Center
23-Oct-14
Tuguegarao City
13
MOA between PDEA RO 7 and DSWD
Social Technology Bureau (STB)
DSWD Social Technology
Bureau (STB)
14-Nov-14
Camputhaw,
Cebu City
14
Land Transportation
MOA between PDEA RO2 and Land
Franchising and Regulatory
Transportation Franchising and
Board (LTFRB) Region 02;
Regulatory Board (LTFRB) Region 02;
PNP; Jollibee Tuguegarao
PNP; Jollibee Tuguegarao and the
and the different transport
different transport groups plying to and
groups plying to and from
from Tuguegarao City
Tuguegarao City
17-Nov-14
Tuguegarao City
15
MOA between the Values Formation and
Spiritual Transformation Council, Inc.
Values Advocate R6 Western Visayas
29-Dec-14
Grand Tower
Suites, Iloilo City
Values Formation and
Spiritual Transformation
Council, Inc.
Values Advocate Region 6
Western Visayas
2014 Annual Report
45
Meeting with Foreign Counterparts
International Meetings and Conferences
In 2014, PDEA has welcomed 35 foreign counterparts through 16 courtesy calls. These partners are officials of the
law enforcement authorities of Australia, Japan, United States of America, Canada, Thailand, United Kingdom,
China, Indonesia and Korea.
For continuous update on global and regional drug situation, the Agency has attended 10 international
meetings and conferences. This is the commitment of the Agency to support the global initiatives of addressing
the drug problem and to adhere to international treaties and agreements related to drugs which the country is
a signatory.
PDEA has also hosted five in-country meetings attended by foreign counterparts. These are:
Table 12: List of In-Country Meetings
No.
1
2
3
4
5
Title of the Meeting
Visit of U.S. Department of Defense (DoD), Joint
Inter-Agency Task Force West (JIATF West) and
U.S. DEA Officials
31ST International Drug Enforcement
Conference-Far East Regional Working Group
(IDEC-FERWG)
Table 13: International Meetings Attended by PDEA Personnel
Venue
Date
NJAIA-IADITG
Terminal 3
March 10, 2014
Solaire Resorts
and Casino,
Paranaque City
Dusit Thani Hotel,
ASEAN Airport Interdiction Task Force (AAITF)
Makati City
Official Visit of Principal Deputy Assistant
NAIA-IADITG
Secretary Carol Z Perez, Bureau of International
Office, NAIA
Terminal 3
Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs (INL)
PDEA Main
Bilateral meeting with the Officials from
Conference Room,
Procurador General de la Republica (PGR), Mexico
Quezon City
No.
1
March 31-April 4, 2014
2
May 20-May 23, 2014
September 2, 2014
September 6-9, 2014
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Seated from left to right: Assistant Regional Director Peter M Shigeta, DEA Far East Region; Regional Director Joseph Reagan, DEA Far East Region;
Undersecretary Arturo G Cacdac Jr, IDEC-FERWG 2014 Chairman/ Director General, PDEA; Mr. Robert M Cash, Country Attaché, DEA Manila.
46
Title
1st Intercessional Meeting of the
ASEAN Senior Officials on Drug
(ASOD), Working Group on Law
Enforcement
19th Asia Pacific Operational
Drug Enforcement Conference
(ADEC-19)
Consultations on Reporting
to the International Narcotics
Control Board
High-level Segment of the 57th
Session of the Commission on
Narcotic Drugs (CND)
International Conference on
Strategic Intelligence Against
Transnational Illicit Trafficking in
Seaports and Airports
31st Annual International Drug
Enforcement Conference
5th International Working Group
Meeting on Drug Smuggling
Responses
2nd General Meeting of
Asia Pacific Information and
Coordination Center (APICC) for
Combating Drugs Crime
24th Anti-Drug Liaison Officials
Meeting for International
Cooperation (ADLOMICO)
4th ASEAN Narcotics Cooperation
Center (ASEAN-NARCO) and
Meeting of ASEAN Senior Officials
on Drug Matters (ASOD) Leaders
on Drug Control Cooperation
Date
Venue
Sponsor
February 10-11,
2014
Yangon, Myanmar
PDEA
February 18-20,
2014
Tokyo, Japan
National Police
Agency Japan
March 19-20, 2014
Vienna, Austria
PDEA
March 13-14, 2014
Vienna, Austria
PDEA
March 24-26, 2014
Panama
Government of
Panama
June 17-19, 2014
Rome, Italy
USDEA
August 28-29,
2014
Seoul, Korea
Korean National
Police Agency
September 30,
2014
Busan, Korea
Korean National
Police Agency
(KNPA) and PDEA
October 1-3, 2014
Busan, Korea
SPO
September14-18,
2014
Bangkok, Thailand
SPO
2014 Annual Report
47
Recognizing Agency’s Partners
One of the highlights in the annual celebration of the Agency’s anniversary is the recognition of partners as
gesture of appreciation for their steadfast support in the fight against the drug problem. For 2014, the following
partners were recognized:
Ayoko sa Bawal na Droga (AKO)
Hon Emmanuel D. Pacquiao
Sarangani District Representative
Ms. Glory Balegan-DSWX Bombo Radyo
Philippine Charity Sweepstake Office (PCSO)
Bureau of Customs Anti-Illegal Drug Task Force
(CAIDTF)
Philippine National Police (PNP)
Atty. Ma. Bella S. Castillo
Tacloban City Assistant Prosecutor
PNP- Anti-Illegal Drugs Special Operations Task Force
(AIDSOTF)
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
QC Anti-Drug Abuse Council (ADAC)
Department of Tourism (DOT)
Ms. Maribel Soliman-Sison
Operational HELP for Peace Foundation, Inc.
Founding Chairperson
Hon. Rodrigo R. Duterte
City Mayor of Davao
PSSUPT Bartolome C Tobias, Chief of PNP-AIDSOTF, receives a Plaque of Recognition for his unyielding support to the Agency.
Supreme Prosecutor’s Office (SPO) – South Korea
Integrated Waste Management Inc. (IWMI)
Kalinga Police Provincial Office
Hon. Rafael A. Tanjuatco
City Mayor of Tanay, Rizal
Baguio Center for Young Adults, Inc.
Manila Police District
Mr. Roger M. Tilana
NAIA Inter-Agency Drug Interdiction Task Group
(IADITG)
National Bureau of Investigation
Anti-Illegal Drug Task Force (AIDTF)
TV 5 Tulfo Brothers
United States Drug Enforcement Agency (USDEA)
Rob Cash, representative of US Drug Enforcement Agency, receives a Plaque of Recognition for their active support to PDEA.
48
2014 Annual Report
49
Table 15: In-Country Trainings Attended by PDEA Personnel
BOLSTERING COMPETENCE AND CAPABILITY
No.
Title of the Training
Date
Venue
No. of
Participants
1
Workshop on Exploiting the Crime-terror
Nexus: Countering Violent Extremism
through Multisectoral Information and
Intelligence Sharing (Asia-Pacific Center for
Security Studies thru U.S. Department of
Defense Regional Center in coordination with
National Defense College of the Philippines)
February 11-13, 2014
Solaire Resort &
Casino
1
2
Instructor Development Course (JIATF West
and US DEA)
May 5-9, 2014
PDEA Academy
15
3
Baker Piston Counter-Narcotics Training
Course 14-03 (JIATF West and US DEA)
May 12-30, 2014
PDEA Academy
40
4
Intelligence and Investigation Course (US DEA)
May 19-23, 2014
ICON Satellite
Office, General
Santos City
10
5
Operational Workshop on Cross Border
Financial Investigations (Homeland Security)
June 16-20, 2014
Resorts World,
Pasay City
5
6
Baker Piston Counter-Narcotics Tactical
Training Course (International Criminal
Investigative Training Association Program
[ICTAP] through JIATF West)
July 14-August 8, 2014
Puerto Princesa
City Law
Enforcement
Training Center
(PPCLETC)
2
7
Training Workshop on Strengthening the
Capability of the PDEA Regional Offices
5,6,7 and 8 (SPO thru APICC)
July 1-2, 2014
Hotel Del Rio,
Iloilo City
30
8
Tactical Safety and Survival Seminar
(Sponsored by USDEA)
October 6-9, 2014
PNP Training
Service,
Camp Crame,
Quezon City
25
Local and International Trainings
The Agency recognizes that trainings are cornerstone for competence. In view of this, 29 personnel were sent to
14 international trainings, 128 personnel to 8 In-country trainings, and 562 personnel to 28 in-house trainings.
For 2014, a total of 719 or nearly 50% of PDEA personnel were sent to various trainings.
Table 14: International Trainings Attended by PDEA Personnel
No.
Title
Date
Venue
No. of
Participants
1
Advance Chemical Diversion Course
January 13-24, 2014
ILEA Bangkok, Thailand
4
2
Maritime Law Enforcement Seminar
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
1
3
Border Control and Management
Course
March 22-28, 2014
2
4
Narcotics Unit Commanders Course
April 28-May 9, 2014
4
5
Workshop on Transnational Crime
Investigation
May 4-9, 2014
Taipei, Taiwan
1
6
Training for Philippine Officers on
Policing Tactics
August 18 September 7, 2014
Beijing, China
2
7
Seminar on Control of Drug
Offences
August 31September 13, 2014
Tokyo, Japan
1
8
Law Enforcement Leadership
Development Course
September 14 October 24, 2014
3
9
Advance Security Cooperation
Honolulu, Hawaii
1
10
Financial Investigation Course
1
11
Tactical Safety and Planning Course
October 27November 7, 2014
4
12
14th Integrated Narcotics
Enforcement Programme
November 3-7, 2014
Singapore, Singapore
2
13
Training Program on Transnational
Crime
November 3-7, 2014
Seoul, Korea
2
14
Seminar on Enhancing Maritime Law
Enforcement Cooperation Project
November 25-29, 2014
Tokyo, Japan
1
PDEA participants undergoing training during the Baker Piston Counter-Narcotics Training Course 14-03 conducted by JIATF West and US DEA at the PDEA Academy.
50
2014 Annual Report
51
Table 16: In-house Trainings Attended by PDEA Personnel
No.
Title
Place
Date
No. of
Participants
SGS Phils.
1
PDEA Academy, Silang,
Cavite
February 10 March 17, 2014
39
Zamboanga City
9
ICON, PDEA National
Headquarters,
Quezon City
October 13, 2014
40
PDEA Academy,
Silang, Cavite
October 15-31, 2014
43
Lingayen, Pangasinan
October 27-31, 2014
5
PDEA Academy,
Silang, Cavite
November 12December 18, 2014
33
November 24-28, 2014
40
December 9-12, 2014
8
23
UV Powder Dusting and UV Fluorescent
Powder Examination
24
PDEA Custodial Officers Course 14-02
25
Seminar on Anti-Illegal Drug Operations
and Investigation
26
PDEA Leadership Course 14-01
Financial Management Service Training- Camelot Hotel, Mother
Workshop for Service/Regional Directors
Ignacia Avenue,
and Disbursing Officers
Quezon City
NAIA Airport Interdiction Training
1
Introduction to ISO 9001:2008
Documentation Course
2
PDEA Drug Enforcement Officers’ AntiIllegal Drug Investigation Course
3
Airport Interdiction Training
4
PMDP Middle Managers Class Batch 5
DAP, Tagaytay
March 7-July 7, 2014
2
5
Stress Management Seminar
Tacloban City
April 7-9, 2014
60
6
Fire and Earthquake Preparedness Seminar
PDEA NHQ,
Quezon City
15-Apr-14
42
27
7
DEO Anti-Illegal Drug Intelligence Course
PDEA Academy,
Silang, Cavite
April 28-June 27, 2014
30
28
8
20th Executive Course on National
Security (ECNS)
Camp General Emilio
Aguinaldo
May 19-23, 2014
1
9
Airport Interdiction Training
Iloilo City
May 19-23, 2014
7
10
Law Enforcement and Civil Society
Workshop in the Context of Drug Use
and HIV (UNODC)
Cebu City
May 26-27, 2014
3
11
Drug Forensic Chemist Basic Training
Course Batch 1
ICON, PDEA NHQ,
Quezon City
May 26October 14, 2014
7
12
Drug Forensic Chemist Basic Training
Course Batch 2
ICON, PDEA NHQ,
Quezon City
June 2October 14, 2014
10
13
Davao International Airport-Airport
Interdiction Training
Davao City
June 16-20, 2014
8
14
Strategic Performance Management
System for Administrative and
Operations Family Conference
PDEA NHQ,
Quezon City
June 30-July 4, 2014
34
15
Seminar on PNP-Manual on Anti-Illegal
Drug Operations and Investigation
PDEA Academy,
Silang, Cavite
July 7-11, 2014
41
16
Documenting ISO 9001:2008 QMS
Certification
International Phils.
July 15-21, 2014
7
17
Documenting ISO 9001:2008 QMS
Certification
International Phils.
July 22-23, 2014
7
18
PDEA Community Based Anti-Illegal
Drug Advocacy Course 14-01
PDEA Academy,
Silang, Cavite
August 4September 4, 2014
40
19
Logistics Management Training
Workshop
PDEA NHQ,
Quezon City
August 11-15, 2014
1
20
Effective Warehouse and Inventory
Management
Business Coach, Inc.
September 12,2014
1
21
Records and Filing Management
Business Coach, Inc.
September 23,2014
1
22
PDEA Custodial Officers Course 14-01
PDEA Academy,
Silang, Cavite
September 15October 3, 2014
43
PDEA NHQ,
Quezon City
TOTAL
562
Undersecretary Arturo G Cacdac Jr gives inspirational message during the closing ceremony of the DEO Anti-Illegal Drug Intelligence Course
on June 30, 2014 at the PDEA National Headquarters.
52
2014 Annual Report
53
Employees Welfare and Benefits
Recognizing the welfare of the personnel of the Agency, the Director General has initiated the following projects
that are beneficial to the personnel:
Hazard Pay for DEOs
Establishment of PDEA Provident Fund
In consideration with the mandate of PDEA as the
lead agency in the government’s anti-drug campaign
and the inherent exposure of the Drug Enforcement
Officers to various hazards, such as physical attacks
by drug personalities during and after the conduct
of anti-drug operations and other accidents during
conduct of anti-drug operations, and to toxic and
carcinogenic chemicals used in manufacturing illegal
drugs which can cause life-threatening illnesses, the
Agency has proposed to DBM the grant of hazard
pay to DEOs. In the absence of an enabling law for
such benefit, the Agency has requested the Office of
the President for an issuance of an Executive Order
granting the said hazard pay.
The Provident Fund is a saving scheme consisting of
contributions from both employees and the Agency
(in monetary form from member-employees, in
monetary and/or non-monetary form/s from the
Agency) which serves as a loan facility and provider
of supplementary welfare benefits to its members.
Based on the coordination with DBM, the Presidential
Management Staff has already forwarded to DBM
the draft of the Executive Order for their final
recommendation and subsequent approval and
signature of the President. The DBM is recommending
to grant Php2,000 hazard pay per month to the
Agency’s DEOs. The Agency hoped for the approval
and issuance of the EO in 2015.
Hazard Pay for Chemists
Pursuant to RA 8439, science and technology
personnel who are exposed to hazards due to the
nature and/or location of their work are entitled to
hazard allowance. Under this premise, science and
technology personnel are entitled to hazard pay
of 10% to 30% of monthly basic salary depending
on the level of their exposure to hazard. Based on
the provision of RA 8439, all chemists, laboratory
aids and technicians of PDEA who are performing
actually laboratory duties were submitted to DOST
for accreditation to entitlement to hazard pay. The
Agency is waiting for the approval of DOST for this
benefit.
54
For 2014, the Agency has established its Provident
Fund with initial membership of 212. During the last
quarter of 2014, the PDEA Provident Fund has started
to grant loans to its members at a very reasonable
interest rate.
Personnel are encouraged to become members of
the Agency’s Provident Fund to be able to avail of the
loans and welfare benefits provided thereof.
Conduct of Debriefing Program
Recognizing that PDEA personnel are always exposed
to all kinds of work-related pressures and stress, threats
and dangers, the Director General has initiated Stress
Debriefing and Stress Management Seminar. On April,
7-9, 2014, the first stress debriefing and management
seminar for the year was conducted in Tacloban City.
This aims to further promote the morale and welfare
of the personnel.
PDEA Annual Awards for Personnel
As a mechanism to recognize the performance of personnel, each year the Agency, through the PRAISE, chooses
personnel whose performance has been commendable and exemplary. The recognition is presented annually
during the celebration of PDEA’s Anniversary. This year’s awardees are:
PDEA National Office Awardees
Financial Management Service
Distinguished National Office for Administration
Intelligence and Investigation Service
Distinguished National Office for Operations
IAV Lexington V Alonzo-Special Enforcement Service
Distinguished National Supervisor for Operations
Ms. Jenny C. Ubias - Administrative and Human Resource Service
Distinguished National Rank and File Employee for Administration
Mr. Vladimir Lou C. Victoria- Compliance Service
Distinguished National Rank and File Employee for Operations
PDEA Regional Office Awardees
From left to right: Assistant Secretary Abe L Lemos,
Assistant Secretary Rene M Orbe, Undersecretary Arturo G Cacdac Jr,
Ms. Loida B Malanyaon, recipient of the Distinguished Regional Supervisor
for Administration, and Hon. Ma. Josefina “Joy” G. Belmonte.
Regional Office X
Distinguished Regional Office for Award
Ms. Loida B. Malanyaon- Regional Office V
Distinguished Regional Supervisor for Administration
IAV Rogelito A Daculla- Regional Office III
Distinguished Regional Supervisor for Operations
Ms. Ada Nina B. Calabia- Regional Office VIII
Distinguished Regional Rank and File Employee for Administration
IO III Mildred D. Romero- Regional Office XI
Distinguished Regional Rank and File Employee for Operations
Regional Director Emerson Margate receives PDEA Regional Office 10’s award
for being the Distinguished Regional Office of the year.
2014 Annual Report
55
ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFICATION
In July 2014, PDEA started to undertake
the processes to become ISO 9001:2008
Certified. This is in line with the
objective of the Agency to improve its
services and with the directive of the
AO 25 Interagency Task Force for the
grant of Performance-Based Bonus.
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
Pursuant to the framework of Performance-Informed Budgeting the Agency is allocated with budget
in consideration with the accomplishments of performance targets. The following are the performance
commitments of the Agency and budget allocation as reflected in the General Appropriations Act of 2014
(RA 10633):
ISO 9001:2008 is a quality management
system that ensures consistent
provision of services that meets
customer and applicable statutory and
regulatory requirements. This aims to
enhance customer satisfaction through
the effective application of systems and
procedures.
As of December 2014, the Agency is
ready for the Stage 1 and 2 external
Audits in order to be ISO 9001:2008
Certified.
Undersecretary Arturo G. Cacdac Jr., DG, PDEA urges the personnel
to take the challenge of the Quality Management System.
Participants of the ISO 9001: 2008 Quality Management System Documentation Training held on July 21-22, 2014.
56
2014 Annual Report
57
The PDEA Financial Management Service, for the third time, is awarded by the Association of Government
Accountants of the Philippines (AGAP) as one of the Country’s Ten Outstanding Accounting Offices.
The plaques of award received by PDEA from the
Association of Government Accountants of the Philippines
for being one of the Country’s Ten Outstanding Accounting Offices.
58

Copyright © 2014 Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency All Rights

Transcription

Similar documents

1 - American Zealot

POST-WAR PHILIPPINE FICTION IN ENGLISH

Talarak Foundation

Pedring and GloryFructuoso 50th Wedding

Higher Education Science and Technology and Economic

interface - Florida Association of Code Enforcement

May ENG 42709

The Posting

Media Values Offered to Sponsors

2013 Year End Report