Breaking! Duterte appoints LtGen. Archie Gamboa as PNP Chief

Date:

Share post:

DAVAO CITY— President Rodrigo Duterte formally announced the appointment of OIC PNP chief Lt.Gen. Archie Gamboa as the PNP Chief.

Duterte announced the appointment of Gamboa when he guested the thanksgiving of Fraternal Orders of the Eagles at SMX Lanang here, Friday night, January 17.

The President cut his speech and said “We have the PNP Chief — I’m going to appoint you as the regular PNP…But you and I will have — you and Secretary Año and I will have a long, long talk first.”

 Duterte said he appoints Gamboa because “Pinakita mo sa akin ‘yung sincerity mo. I’d like you to leave something that you will be remembered by the country.”

But there is a need to have a long, long talk with Interior and Local Government Secretary Eduardo Año before he can officially assume the post.

Gamboa was designated the PNP OIC Chief since former Chief Oscar Abayalde resigned from his post in the wake of the Senate investigation on the issue involving him and the ninja cops.

Earlier on, speculations were rife, some groups are pushing for the appointment of LtGen. Guillermo Eleazar, chief of the Directorial Staff of the Philippine National Police (PNP), as the next chief.

But on Friday, Duterte ended the long wait when he announced the appointment of Gamboa.

RIZAL MEMORIAL COLLEGEspot_img

Related articles

Samal assessor flags nonexistent barangay in Sara Duterte’s SALN property address

Tax records match the declared property values, but the location indicated in the Vice President's SALN does not...

NAPOLCOM honors retired general Marantan, but public service carries an accountability test

MANILA (November 11)  — The National Police Commission (NAPOLCOM) has conferred a Plaque of Commendation on retired police...

Mindanao consumers lead in willingness to borrow, but savings remain a priority

CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY (November 11)  — Mindanao consumers are more willing to take out loans or use...

Her name, her choice: Why married women should not have to surrender their surnames

Philippine law already allows married women to retain their maiden names. Yet institutional practices continue to make some...