PNP - Tagataguyod

14/10/2026

11/10/2026

Respect the Law. Respect out Police.

11/10/2026

BAGO MAGBAHAGI, TIYAKIN MUNA.
“Suriin ang buong konteksto at beripikahin ang impormasyon bago magbahagi o humusga. Maging responsable sa social media.”

11/10/2026

IGALANG ANG LEGAL NA OPERASYON
“Makipagtulungan at iwasang hadlangan ang legal na operasyon upang matiyak ang kaligtasan ng lahat. Idulog ang mga hinaing sa tamang paraan.”

06/10/2026

PNP POSTS 36% DECLINE IN FOCUS CRIMES IN SEPTEMBER

Under the leadership of PGen Jose Melencio C. Nartatez Jr., Chief, Philippine National Police (PNP), the eight focus crimes recorded a significant decline in September 2026, with cases dropping by more than one-third compared with the same month last year.

PNP crime data showed 2,063 focus-crime cases in September 2026, down from 3,226 cases in September 2025, representing a decrease of 1,163 cases or 36.05%. From July to September 2026, the PNP recorded 7,233 cases, or 3,063 fewer cases than the 10,296 cases recorded during the same period last year, equivalent to a 29.75% decrease.

The September figures showed declines in r**e cases, from 723 in September 2025 to 309 in September 2026, or 57.62%; carnapping of motor vehicles, from 26 to 11, or 57.69%; physical injury, from 417 to 231, or 44.60%; carnapping of motorcycles, from 214 to 121, or 43.46%; theft, from 1,176 to 803, or 31.72%; robbery, from 336 to 254, or 24.40%; and homicide, from 97 to 92, or 5.15%. Murder cases, meanwhile, increased slightly from 237 to 242, or 2.11%.

The PNP attributes the continuing downward trend to a combination of sustained police visibility, focused crime-prevention operations, timely police response, and coordination with local governments and communities. The active support of the public, particularly in reporting incidents and providing information, also helps police units respond where they are needed.

These efforts are being carried out under the PNP Focused Agenda and Enhanced Managing Police Operations (EMPO), with crime data and actual conditions on the ground used to guide police deployment, visibility, and operational priorities.

“The decrease is the result of different efforts coming together—our personnel staying visible, communities reporting concerns, and police units acting on information and incidents as they come. Hindi lang ito trabaho ng pulis; malaking bahagi rin ang pakikipagtulungan ng ating mga kababayan,” PGen Nartatez said.

The Chief PNP emphasized that the figures will not be used as a reason to ease police presence, particularly in areas where certain crimes continue to occur. Police units have been directed to continue monitoring local crime patterns and adjust their deployment and prevention measures accordingly.

The PNP will sustain its coordination with communities, local governments, and other partners in support of President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr.’s peace and order agenda, while continuing to deliver responsive police service under the banner of “Bagong PNP para sa Bagong Pilipinas: Serbisyong Mabilis, Tapat at Nararamdaman.”

(PNP-PIO)

30/09/2026

PNP REMINDS PERSONNEL TO OBSERVE ETHICAL STANDARDS IN PUBLIC, ONLINE EXPRESSION

Under the leadership of Police General Jose Melencio C. Nartatez Jr., Chief, Philippine National Police (PNP), the organization is reminding all personnel to exercise responsibility and sound judgment when expressing personal views, particularly on social media and other public platforms.

The reminder follows renewed attention to a social media post attributed to a PNP personnel expressing views on a political matter. While personnel may hold personal views, their membership in the police service carries professional responsibilities that also apply to public and online engagements.

PNP Memorandum Circular No. 2024-077, or the Guidelines in Posting of Contents on Social Media, provides standards for personnel’s social media activities, consistent with the PNP Ethical Doctrine, Republic Act No. 6713, and other applicable policies. These standards reinforce the importance of responsible, professional, and non-partisan conduct among PNP personnel.

Chief PNP PGen. Jose Melencio C. Nartatez Jr. reminded personnel that their responsibilities extend beyond official duties.

“May sarili tayong pananaw, and we recognize that. But when you are part of the PNP, you also carry the name of the organization with you. Kaya bago tayo mag-post o magsalita publicly, isipin muna natin kung naaayon ito sa ating ethical standards, sa ating tungkulin, at sa tiwala ng taong pinaglilingkuran natin,” PGen. Nartatez said.

He emphasized that the reminder is not intended to prevent personnel from being informed or participating in legitimate discussions, but to ensure that such engagement remains consistent with the professional standards of the police service.

“Hindi naman ibig sabihin na wala nang sariling boses ang ating mga personnel. Ang punto natin, gamitin natin ang judgment na hinihingi ng ating propesyon. Freedom comes with responsibility, especially when you belong to an organization that is expected to remain professional, disciplined, and fair,” the Chief PNP said.

The PNP is also verifying the social media account and the circumstances surrounding the post. If confirmed to belong to a PNP personnel, the matter will be evaluated under applicable laws, rules, regulations, and PNP policies. Should a violation be established, the concerned personnel will be dealt with accordingly, consistent with due process and existing procedures.

The PNP likewise reminded personnel to observe non-partisanship and avoid using their position, authority, uniform, or official association in ways that may affect public confidence in the impartiality of the police service. Any administrative action, when warranted, will be based on verified facts and established violations.

As the country pursues its peace, order, and public safety objectives under President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr., the PNP reminds all personnel that their conduct, whether in the workplace or in public and online spaces, contributes to the credibility of the police service.

By observing established standards, exercising sound judgment, and remaining accountable, PNP personnel help uphold public confidence and advance the Bagong PNP para sa Bagong Pilipinas: Serbisyong Mabilis, Tapat, at Nararamdaman.

(PNP-PIO)

30/09/2026

KEEPING YOUTH OUT OF CRIME: PNP STRENGTHENS EARLY INTERVENTION

Under the leadership of Police General Jose Melencio C. Nartatez Jr., Chief, Philippine National Police (PNP), police units across the country are strengthening early intervention measures to prevent young people from being drawn into emerging criminal groups and activities.

The move comes amid concerns raised by Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) Secretary Jonvic Remulla over reports involving the group identified as True Brown Style (TBS), which allegedly recruits and grooms teenagers for criminal activities. President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. has directed authorities to address emerging community-based criminal groups and prevent them from gaining a wider foothold.

Rather than waiting for criminal activities to escalate, the PNP is directing its regional offices and concerned units to strengthen information gathering, validate reports, and coordinate with local authorities and community partners so that appropriate intervention can be undertaken at the earliest opportunity.

The approach is consistent with the PNP Focused Agenda, particularly Enhanced Managing Police Operations (EMPO), which emphasizes responsive and coordinated police action based on reliable information and appropriate assessment of emerging concerns.

“Kapag may nakikitang senyales ng problema, mas mabuting maagapan kaysa hintayin nating lumala. We want our police units to be present, informed, and coordinated enough to act at the right time—especially when young people may be at risk of being influenced or exploited,” PGen Nartatez said.

The Chief PNP stressed that police intervention must remain anchored on facts and the law. Reports will be validated and evidence properly established before appropriate police action is taken, with due regard for the rights of all persons concerned.

At the community level, police units are also being encouraged to strengthen coordination with schools, local government units, barangay officials, parents and other stakeholders who can help identify early signs of recruitment, exploitation or involvement in criminal activities.

“Hindi lang ito trabaho ng pulis. If a young person is being drawn into criminal activity, the earlier the family, school, community and police can recognize it, the more opportunities we have to intervene and put that young person back on the right path,” PGen Nartatez added.

The PNP likewise reminds the public to report credible information concerning the recruitment of minors or criminal activities to the nearest police station or through the Unified 911 emergency hotline. Information provided by the community can help police assess concerns, coordinate with the appropriate units, and respond before a situation develops into a more serious threat.

Through early intervention, coordinated police work and stronger community partnership, the PNP continues to strengthen its role not only in responding to crime but also in preventing young people from becoming vulnerable to criminal exploitation, advancing the vision of a Bagong PNP para sa Bagong Pilipinas: Serbisyong Mabilis, Tapat at Nararamdaman.

(PNP-PIO)

30/09/2026

29/09/2026

**MAG-INGAT SA FAKE AI SUPPORT CALL SCAM!** Huwag magbigay ng OTP, password, bank details, o personal na impormasyon sa kahina-hinalang callers. **I-verify muna bago magtiwala!**

Para sa iba pang impormasyon visit PNP Anti-Cybercrime Group