27-457: National Police Commission or National Police Commissioner may refer to: National Police Commission (Philippines) , or NAPOLCOM National Police Commission (South Korea) National Police Commissioner (Sweden) Various of the agencies listed in the list of law enforcement agencies Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
54-530: A law student at Ateneo, he was a representative to the Student Council during his first and fourth years. He was admitted to the bar in 1988. Abalos first served as Councilor from the 1st district of Mandaluyong from 1995 to 1998. In that role, he chaired the Committee on Laws, Peace & Order and Public Safety and served on the Committee on Angara Affairs and Livelihood and Cooperatives. Abalos
81-696: Is a Filipino lawyer, politician and broadcaster who served as Secretary of the Interior and Local Government from 2022 to 2024. Before his appointment as DILG secretary, he last served as the Chairman of the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) under the Duterte administration from 2021 to 2022. Previously, he served as five-term city mayor, as congressman and as councilor of Mandaluyong , Metro Manila. He
108-682: Is an agency attached to the Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) responsible for the administration and control of the Philippine National Police (PNP). It has the authority to administer police entrance examination, to investigate police anomalies and irregularities, and to summarily dismiss erring police officers. The NAPOLCOM traces its roots from the creation of the Police Commission (POLCOM) under Republic Act 4864 (Police Act of 1966). It
135-550: Is designated by the President as the vice-chairperson. The DILG Secretary is the ex-officio chairperson, while the vice-chairperson is the executive officer of the commission. The ex-officio Chairperson and four Commissioners constitute the Commission Proper which serves as the governing body thereof. The staff services of the commission are as follows: The ex-officio chairperson and four commissioners constitute
162-554: Is married to Carmelita "Menchie" Aguilar , the incumbent vice mayor of Mandaluyong, since 1985. He met her when she joined Binibining Pilipinas representing Cavite . They have six children: identical twins Charisse Marie (Charisse) and Ciara Marie, Benjamin III (Benjie), Charlene Marie, Maria Corazon (Corrine), and Celine Marie. Ciara Marie died in 2005 at age 19 due to an Escherichia coli bacterial infection. Two of his children also entered politics; Charisse served as councilor from
189-585: Is the son of Benjamin Abalos , a former Commission on Elections (COMELEC) and MMDA chairman. Abalos is the second eldest of the five children of Benjamin Abalos and Corazon de Castro. He attended his elementary and secondary education at Don Bosco Technical College , where he completed the latter in 1979. He obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree in history and political science at De La Salle University in 1982. He then attended Ateneo de Manila University , where he completed Bachelor of Laws degree in 1987. As
216-502: The 2025 Senate election . Abalos was officially deemed resigned as DILG Secretary after he filed his candidacy on October 7, with then-outgoing Governor of Cavite Jonvic Remulla succeeding Abalos as the DILG Secretary on October 8. In October 2024, former President Rodrigo Duterte filed a malicious mischief case against Abalos and Philippine National Police officers on the 15-day arrest of Apollo Quiboloy operation in
243-634: The COVID-19 pandemic , he vowed to abide by the principle of good governance which he championed in Mandaluyong for more than a decade as its local chief executive. As head of the MMDA, Abalos led the agency in responding to the needs of Metro Manila pursuant to the mandates of the MMDA under Republic Act No. 7924. With this task at hand, Abalos enjoined all of the agency employees to continue working well in delivering efficient public service. Aside from being
270-584: The Kingdom of Jesus Christ . In November, Abalos submitted his counter- affidavit with the Department of Justice denying the allegations. Abalos is a pioneer of horse racing in the Philippines since 2004. He said he mounted his first horse in Baguio . His first race horse was Dandansoy. In 2005, he became the leader of Metropolitan Association of Race Horse Owners (MARHO) and the 7th top breeder. In
297-624: The 1st district of Mandaluyong from 2013 to 2022, while Benjamin III currently serves as councilor from the 2nd district since 2019. Maria Corazon is one of the delegates for Miss Universe Philippines 2021 . Abalos is the uncle of politician, Jonathan Clement Abalos Abalos made a cameo appearance in an episode of the GMA drama series Black Rider that aired on May 30, 2024, showing him in his duties as DILG secretary. In November 2024, Abalos guest-starred in another GMA drama series called Lilet Matias: Attorney-at-Law , showing him in his duty as
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#1732775671442324-711: The 2007 Triple Crown, his Ibarra, won its two legs. As of 2012, Abalos won 5 legs of the Philippine Triple Crown races from his "Fire Down Under", which is just one of 12 Tiger Horse Farm- ranch brood mares in Lipa, Batangas . Hagdang Bato, became the first horse since 1990 to win the highly coveted Crown. In 2015, Abalos' was named Breeder-Owner of the year, after his horses, including Malaya and Hagdang Bato won 6 trophies and earned almost ₱ 30 million in prizes. Bienvenido Niles, Jr., President of Philippine Thoroughbred Breeders Association (Philtobo) bestowed
351-624: The Amended Urban Development Housing Act of 1992. In 2007, Abalos was elected again as mayor of Mandaluyong, switching once again with Neptali Gonzales II . He was re-elected in 2010 and in 2013 . In his second term as mayor, Abalos set new records after being elected as president of two national organizations. The first organization was the Union of Local Authorities of the Philippines (ULAP), an organization of all 1.2 million elected/appointed local officials in
378-427: The Commission Proper which serves as the governing body of NAPOLCOM. The incumbent chairperson is DILG Secretary Benjamin Abalos, Jr. The NAPOLCOM also has disciplinary appellate boards and various staff services as well as 17 regional offices which are strategically located in the different regional divisions of the country. Benjamin Abalos, Jr. Benjamin "Benhur" de Castro Abalos Jr. (born July 19, 1962)
405-526: The DILG organization and making it simply an attached agency. The attachment of NAPOLCOM to DILG preserves it independence as the sole administrator and controller of the national police force under Article XVI, Section 6 of the 1987 Philippine Constitution. The NAPOLCOM as a collegial body is composed of an ex-officio chairperson, four regular Commissioners, and the PNP Chief as ex-officio member, one of whom
432-494: The Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) under the administration of Marcos. At this time when there is a strong call for our nation's unity, Abalos said the "DILG will play a paramount role in promoting peace and order and in bringing together our local government units." Notable achievements during his time as DILG Secretary include the recruitment of former Moro rebels into the Philippine National Police and
459-887: The MMDA Chairman, he is also the Chairman of the Regional Development Council for the National Capital Region and the presiding officer of the Metro Manila Council (the governing board and policy-making body of the MMDA). Abalos resigned from the post on February 7, 2022, to serve as the national campaign manager of presidential aspirant Bongbong Marcos , one day before the start of the official campaign period for national candidates. On May 13, 2022, Victor Rodriguez ,
486-720: The awards. In 2017, Abalos' Kanlaon and Lakan, won Marho Breeders Championship while his Malaya won the MARHO Invitational Race. In 2019, Abalos Jr. and Atty. Narciso O. Morales opened the Metro Manila Turf Club, Inc. (MMTCI). In 2020, his Heneral Kalentong's win earned a Triple Crown victory, with ₱6 milion in prizes. Abalos Jr. is listed in the top 10 of the 2021 breeders' honor roll, with 46 wins. His top horses include Pinagtipunan, 2016, The Glide, 2017, Parisian Life, 2023, Open Billing-Prime Billing, 2023 and Batang Manda, 2024. Abalos
513-619: The city's lone representative to the House of Representatives of the Philippine Congress. Abalos served in this capacity until 2007. As a member of the lower house, he authored a total of 25 House bills and co-authored 54 others. He sponsored the biggest budget of the Philippine Sports Commission in its entire history. In addition, Abalos was the principal author of Republic Act No. 9397, otherwise known as
540-455: The country and their umbrella organizations (League of Governors, League of Vice Governors, board members, City Mayors, Municipal Mayors, Vice Mayors, Councillors, and Sangguinaang Kabataan, as well as nurses' and midwives' organizations). The second organization was the League of Cities of the Philippines (LCP), an organization of all 122 city mayors of the country. He was the first mayor to hold
567-595: The implementation of the Buhay Ingatan, Droga’y Ayawan (BIDA) program, which significantly increased drug confiscations by seven times compared to the previous administrations. While a secretary of DILG, Abalos began co-hosting the radio program DILG sa DZRH Breaktime on DZRH and DZRH News Television . On September 26, 2024, it was officially announced that Abalos was named to the Alyansa para sa Bagong Pilipinas senatorial slate, confirming his candidacy for
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#1732775671442594-402: The present NAPOLCOM was created within the newly reorganized Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) under Republic Act No. 6975 . The agency's authority was further strengthened and expanded by Republic Act No. 8551 , otherwise known as 'Philippine National Police Reform and Reorganization Act of 1998'. Republic Act 8551 also amended Republic Act 6975, carving NAPOLCOM out of
621-520: The presidency of these two prestigious organizations concurrently. His term in ULAP was also the first time a mayor had headed ULAP, which had traditionally been headed by a governor. He served as the local chief executive until 2016. Abalos was appointed by President Rodrigo Duterte as the chairman of the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) on January 11, 2021, replacing Danilo Lim , who died due to complications from COVID-19 . Serving during
648-459: The spokesperson of presumptive president Bongbong Marcos, announced that Abalos had accepted Marcos's nomination to become the Secretary of the Interior and Local Government . The announcement came a few days after the 2022 presidential elections while Marcos had a commanding lead in the partial and unofficial tallies. Abalos said he would bring his extensive political experience when he leads
675-606: The title National Police Commission . 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=National_Police_Commission&oldid=1097050495 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages National Police Commission (Philippines) The National Police Commission ( NAPOLCOM ; Filipino : Pambansang Komisyon ng Pulisya )
702-405: Was first elected mayor in 1998, succeeding his father Benjamin Abalos . His brand of governance was credited with transforming Mandaluyong into the "Tiger City of the Philippines" in just one term of office. He was re-elected in 2001, and served as the local chief executive until 2004. In the 2004 elections, he switched positions with a longtime political ally, Rep. Neptali Gonzales II , to become
729-676: Was reorganized as the National Police Commission (NAPOLCOM) in 1972. The NAPOLCOM was under the Office of the President before being transferred to the Ministry of National Defense in 1975 by virtue of Presidential Decree 765 (Police Integration Law). In 1980, the agency was returned to the Office of the President by Executive Order No. 1040 . In 1990, with the establishment of the Philippine National Police (PNP),
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