Misplaced Pages

#91908

19-672: DDB may refer to: Dangerous Drugs Board , an agency of the Government of the Philippines DDB Worldwide , an advertising agency Digital Dictionary of Buddhism Dogue de Bordeaux , breed of dog Dortmund Data Bank , a factual data bank for thermophysical and thermodynamic data DDB, Bitmap graphics or Digidesign Database File, in the Alphabetical list of filename extensions DDB, distributed database ,

38-440: Is a database in which storage devices are not all attached to a common processor. Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek D&D Beyond People [ edit ] Daryl Bonilla (born 1975), American actor, comedian and professional wrestler known as "Dangerous" Daryl Bonilla Daniel de Bourg , English pop singer Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with

57-589: Is in the public domain : "History" . Dangerous Drugs Board . Retrieved 1 November 2017 . Department of the Interior and Local Government The Department of the Interior and Local Government ( DILG ; Filipino : Kagawaran ng Interyor at Pamahalaang Lokal ) is the executive department of the Philippine government responsible for promoting peace and order, ensuring public safety and strengthening local government capability aimed towards

76-648: The Philippine National Police , Bureau of Fire Protection, Bureau of Jail Management and Penology and the Philippine Public Safety College under the reorganized Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG). The new DILG merged the National Police Commission (NAPOLCOM), and all the bureaus, offices, and operating units of the former DLG under Executive Order No. 262. RA No. 6975 paved

95-590: The Tejeros Convention of March 22, 1897. As the Department of the Interior, it was among the first Cabinet positions of the proposed revolutionary Philippine government, wherein Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo was elected president. The leader of Katipunan 's Magdiwang faction, Andres Bonifacio , was originally elected director of the interior in the convention, but a controversial objection to his election led to

114-757: The Interior Department once again. Its functions were transferred to the Office of Local Government (later the Local Government and Civil Affairs Office) under the Office of the President. On January 6, 1956, under President Ramon Magsaysay , the Presidential Assistant on Community Development (PACD) office was created via Executive Order No. 156, with functions resembling that of the Interior Department sans supervision over

133-695: The Magdiwang's walk-out and his refusal to accept the position. Gen. Pascual Alvarez would be appointed as secretary by Aguinaldo on April 17, 1897, during the Naic Assembly. The Department of the Interior was officially enshrined on November 1, 1897, upon the promulgation of the Biak-na-Bato Republic , with Isabelo Artacho as secretary. Article XV of the Biak-na-Bato Constitution defined the powers and functions of

152-706: The board was expanded through the Republic Act 9165. Through the law the Department of the Interior and Local Government , Department of Labor and Employment , Department of Foreign Affairs , Commission on Higher Education , National Youth Commission , and the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency which was recently established at the time became members of the DDB. [REDACTED] This article incorporates text from this source, which

171-562: The country initially formed part of the Dangerous Drugs Board. These are the Department of Health , Department of Social Service and Development (now Department of Social Welfare and Development), Department of Education, Culture and Sports (now Department of Education), Department of Justice , Department of National Defense , Department of Finance and the National Bureau of Investigation . The membership of

190-471: The department that included statistics, roads and bridges, agriculture, public information and posts, and public order. Following the American occupation in 1901, the Department of the Interior was among the four departments created by virtue of Philippine Commission Act No. 222. Americans headed the department until 1917, when Rafael Palma was appointed by Governor-General Francis Harrison following

209-620: The effective delivery of basic services to the citizenry. The department is currently led by the secretary of the interior and local government , nominated by the president of the Philippines and confirmed by the Commission on Appointments . The secretary is a member of the Cabinet . The current secretary of the interior and local government is Jonvic Remulla . The Department of the Interior and Local Government traces its roots to

SECTION 10

#1732772161092

228-483: The passage of the Jones Law . The Interior Department was tasked with various functions ranging from supervision over local units, forest conservation, public instructions, control and supervision over the police, counter-insurgency, rehabilitation, community development and cooperatives development programs. At the onset of World War II, President Manuel L. Quezon abolished the department via Executive Order 390. It

247-607: The police force. It was renamed the Presidential Arm on Community Development in 1966. The department was restored on November 7, 1972, with the creation of the Department of Local Government and Community Development (DLGCD). The DLGCD was reorganized as a ministry in the parliamentary Batasang Pambansa in 1978, renamed the Ministry of Local Government in 1982, and became the Department of Local Government (DLG) in 1987. On December 13, 1990, Republic Act No. 6975 placed

266-480: The time the Republic Act 6425, also known as the Dangerous Drugs Act of 1972, was approved on March 30, 1972, there are 20 thousand drug users and marijuana is the most preferred illegal drug among users in the country. The board was established on November 14, 1972, under the Office of the President after the proclamation of Martial Law in the country by then President Ferdinand Marcos . The DDB

285-449: The title DDB . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=DDB&oldid=1017120803 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Dangerous Drugs Board At

304-465: The way for the union of the local governments and the police force after nearly four decades of separation. At present, the department is headed by the secretary of the interior and local government , with the following undersecretaries and assistant secretaries: Under the Office of the Secretary are the following offices and services: A regional director is assigned to each of the 18 regions of

323-407: Was mandated to be the policy-making and coordinating agency as well as the national clearing house on all matters pertaining to law enforcement and control of dangerous drugs; treatment and rehabilitation of drug dependents; drug abuse prevention, training and information; research and statistics on the drug problem and the training of personnel engaged in these activities. Seven national agencies in

342-822: Was resurrected as part of the Philippine Executive Commission in 1942 under the Japanese Occupation, but abolished once again the following year, upon the establishment of the Second Philippine Republic . Its secretary before the abolition, Jose P. Laurel , was elected Philippine president by the National Assembly. The department was reinstated by President Sergio Osmeña months after the country's liberation from Japanese forces in December 1944. It

361-583: Was then merged with the Department of National Defense in July 1945. President Manuel Roxas ' Executive Order No. 94 in 1947 split the Department of National Defense and the Interior, and tasked the newly reorganized Interior Department to supervise the administration of the Philippine Constabulary and all local political subdivisions, among others. A 1950 reorganization via Executive Order No. 383 (in pursuance of Republic Act No. 422) abolished

#91908