1 Dead From Heated Parking Altercation.

1 died from a gun shot would because of some parking arguments in Cabanatuan City. The suspect entered the victim's house first before he shot him 
A man was shoot dead by unidentified suspect as a result of a heated parking altercation, while victim identified as Christopher "Pher Pher" DG Libunao 50 years old, married and resident of Lot 1 block 21 AGL  Subdivision, Barangay Caalibangbangan Cabanatuan City.

According to the victim's wife named Gina Dela Cruz she and his husband are at the terrace of their house when the suspect suddenly raining punches on the victim without any warning due to suddenness of the attack the victim was unable to defend himself and the suspect forcibly dragged the victim outside their house and shoot it while the victim’s wife are begging for mercy and said "wag po, wag po parang awa nyo na po". But the suspect just looks at her and proceeded to shoot the victim twice.

The suspect allegedly fled on foot after the incident. While the victim rush to Premiere Medical Centre but the attending physician declared dead on arrival. The victim sustain gunshot wound on his head, neck and left side of his shoulder. Three fired cartridge cases of cal. 9mm were recovered in the crime scene. Joint investigation with the Cabanatuan City Police Station and Scene of the Crime Cooperatives (SOCO) and NEPCLO is still on going.



Meet the former drug addict turned ‘Pastillas King’

Ombudsman ignored evidence of forgery, says ex-solon


 

 JAEN, Nueva Ecija—Former Rep. Rodolfo Antonino on Wednesday said the Office of the Ombudsman ignored evidence showing that documents bearing his signatures were forged when it ordered the filing of graft and malversation charges against him in connection with the disbursement of his pork barrel.

The evidence was transmitted to the Ombudsman in a motion for reconsideration he filed in June, Antonino said. It included the testimony of a handwriting expert that his signatures were fake in all documents that the Ombudsman was using to link Antonino to the alleged irregular disbursement of his P14.5-million Priority Development Assistance Fund (PDAF).
Ombudsman Conchita Carpio Morales also ordered the filing of the same charges against former Agriculture Secretary Arthur Yap and six other people.

Forged letters
Among the documents that Antonino claimed bore his forged signatures were the letters to the Department of Budget and Management and to Yap and a list of supposed PDAF beneficiaries.
Antonino said the charges surprised him.
“That was the same case with Sen. Joel Villanueva, [who was also charged with graft in connection with the pork barrel scam but was cleared on the same reason that the signatures were forged],” he said.
That argument convinced the National Bureau Of Investigation and the Department of Justice to junk the charges against Villanueva, Antonino said.
But in his case, Antonino said, the Ombudsman ruled that he should prove his claim of forgery in court.

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Read more: http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/796040/ombudsman-ignored-evidence-of-forgery-says-ex-solon#ixzz4EbCEDFCc

Panoorin ang kauna-unahang ekslusibong panayam sa ating bagong Punong Lungsod, Kgg. Mario "Kokoy" Salvador sa programang PIO Hour: Oras ng Mamamayan, mamayang alas-6:00 ng gabi, Hulyo 16 sa San Jose Cable Channel 8.

Cabanatuan police chief sacked

THE chief of the Cabanatuan City police was relieved from his post on Monday for his alleged connection to illegal drug dealers and supposed extortion by his men of arrested drug suspects.

Chief Supt. Aaron Aquino, head of the Central Luzon regional police office, ordered the relief of Supt. Joselito “Jeff” Villarosa who led Cabanatuan police for one year and 10 months.

A source told The Manila Times that the sacking of Villarosa had something to do with an ongoing investigation over his association with drug suppliers in the city.

The Nueva Ecija police director, Senior Supt. Manuel Cornel, told The Manila Times Villarosa was also being investigated over complaints that some members of the Cabanatuan police were extorting money from arrested drug suspects in exchange for not filing charges against them.

Cornel added that Villarosa also made a police officer under him execute an affidavit denying accusations that they had robbed the houses of drug suspects after failing to find evidence.

Only recently, Cabanatuan Mayor Julius Cesar Vergara scolded Villarosa during a flag-raising ceremony at city hall on complaints of several barangay (village) chairmen that Villarosa’s men had robbed the houses of some drug suspects.

Villarosa was transferred to the regional office and was replaced by Supt. Ponciano Zafra as officer-in-charge.

Prior to his relief, Villarosa witnessed the surrender of about 1,200 drug suspects, including a 77-year-old woman, two sons of a police officer, and minors aged 16 to 17 years old.

They were brought, amid protests by their families, by barangay chairmen to the Cabanatuan City police station to avoid being killed by alleged vigilantes running after suspected drug traders.

Cresencia Guan, 77, of Barangay M.S. Garcia, admitted she was ashamed for her who were tagged as drug pushers, and asked the police to give them another chance.

Two others were sons of retired Police Officer 3 Carmelita Miranda Bautista of the Cabanatuan police.
Others who turned themselves in were from Cabanatuan’s Muslim communities, which has 7,000 residents.
Idris Omar, their acknowledged leader, said they would not protest if any of the residents were killed.
“Anyway, we have already asked them to cooperate,” he said.

Meanwhile, other suspected drug users and pushers, including those from the lower-middle-class Barangay Kapitan Pepe, refused to turn themselves in, saying it would mean admission that they were indeed into the illicit narcotics business.

They also called the mass surrender a publicity gimmick of the police and some barangay officials to impress the mayor. - by CELSO M. CAJUCOM