Dempsey Reyes

1 week ago | newsinfo.inquirer.net | Dempsey Reyes |Julie M. Aurelio |Krixia Zhienelle Subingsubing

Ending a 34-year practice of naming graduates of the Philippine Military Academy as the nation’s top cop, President Marcos appointed Police Maj. Gen. Nicolas Torre III – who led the arrests of ex-President Rodrigo Duterte and evangelist Apollo Quiboloy – as the new chief of the 228,000-strong Philippine National Police. Torre, 54, will be the first alumnus of the Philippine National Police Academy (PNPA) to take over the PNP once its current chief, Police Gen.

2 weeks ago | newsinfo.inquirer.net | Dempsey Reyes |Jordeene B. Lagare

MANILA, Philippines — The Chamber of Mines of the Philippines (COMP) welcomed his appointment on Saturday, expressing optimism that he would continue the programs of his predecessor, Maria Antonio Yulo-Loyzaga Secretary Raphael Lotilla, who was appointed by President Marcos to head the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), is already coming under pressure from environmental groups and big business even before he walks into his new office from the Department of Energy (DOE)...

1 month ago | inquirer.net | Dempsey Reyes |Frances Mangosing

MANILA, Philippines — Vice President Sara Duterte has cemented her support for Sen. Imee Marcos who is running for reelection in the May 12 elections by appearing in a campaign advertisement endorsing her candidacy. Marcos posted the 31-second somber-looking political campaign ad on her Facebook page on Monday.

1 month ago | plus.inquirer.net | Dempsey Reyes |Frances Mangosing

Vice President Sara Duterte has cemented her support for Sen. Imee Marcos who is running for reelection in the May 12 elections by appearing in a campaign advertisement endorsing her candidacy. Marcos posted the 31-second somber-looking political campaign ad on her Facebook page on Monday. Titled “ITIM (Inday Trusts Imee Marcos),” it featured the two dressed in black, which they said was “the current color of the country” because of the many problems it was facing, including crimes and injustice.

2 months ago | globalnation.inquirer.net | Dempsey Reyes |TIna Santos |Tina G. Santos

MANILA, Philippines — Malacañang on Monday rejected the comparison made by Vice President Sara Duterte between her father, former President Rodrigo Duterte, and the late Sen. Benigno “Ninoy” Aquino Jr., even as it said there was no basis for her fear he may be killed upon his return to the country.