ACTING Philippine National Police (PNP) chief LtGen. Jose Melencio Nartatez Jr. on Monday said there is no such thing as “quota arrests,” referring to the controversial policy of his predecessor, Nicolas Torre III.
“There’s no such thing as quota arrests,” Nartatez told a media briefing at Camp Crame in Quezon City.
He said intelligence and information, not numbers, are the sole basis of police operations.
Ideally, the PNP aims for a 100-percent arrest rate, said Nartatez.
Nartatez rules out 'quota' arrests
Citing an example, he said the Directorate for Investigation and Detective Management (DIDM) has data on the number of wanted persons.

“What we are doing is we have these wanted persons, and we should arrest (them),” he said.
Nartatez’s statement was a response to a call by the detainee rights advocacy group, Kapatid, urging him to “rescind” Torre’s directive of using arrest numbers as a metric for police promotions.
When Torre took over the PNP’s helm last June, he said the number of arrests a police officer makes would serve as a measure of the officer’s performance — a scheme reminiscent of the supposed quota system of drug-related deaths during the Duterte administration’s drug war., This news data comes from:http://lfqakiy.yamato-syokunin.com
The Commission on Human Rights warned that the directive could lead to abuses and rights violations by police officers.
Torre stressed that his order was for officers to meet their targets “within the ambit of the law.”
- Lone bettor wins P386M in 6/58 Ultra lotto draw for Aug 22
- 95 IMAGES OF MARY
- Japan PM Ishiba bounces back in polls after election debacle
- A suicide bombing near a political rally in southwestern Pakistan kills 13 and wounds 30
- DFA: No US extradition request for Quiboloy
- Sotto files bill to amend party-list system
- South Korea's Lee faces pivotal test at first summit with Trump
- Some areas in Metro Manila, Bulacan, Quezon to have power interruptions due to maintenance work
- Israel tells residents to leave Gaza City ahead of offensive
- 'Pink and green' protests call for a reset in Indonesia