(UPDATE) MALACAÑANG on Wednesday confirmed that a new government position was being offered to former Philippine National Police (PNP) chief Gen. Nicolas Torre III.
“We cannot disclose the details about this yet, but it is confirmed that a position has been offered,” Presidential Communications Office Undersecretary Claire Castro said in Filipino in a press briefing., This news data comes from:http://xwcvgdir.yamato-syokunin.com
Former PNP chief Torre III offered new government post
Castro’s statement backed the earlier pronouncement of Local Government Secretary Jonvic Remulla that President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. was still “very fond” of Torre, the first non-Philippine Military Academy graduate to hold the reins of the PNP.

The Palace removed Torre as head of the 228,000-strong police organization on Aug. 25, barely three months since his appointment in late June.
Remulla said Torre’s relief was to uphold the authority of the National Police Commission (Napolcom) over the PNP, “among other things.”
Before he was relieved, Torre disregarded a Napolcom order invalidating his order to reassign some PNP officials, including his successor, Lt. Gen. Jose Melencio Nartatez Jr.
Nartatez, who was then deputy chief for administration, was transferred to the Area Police Command in Western Mindanao to take over Lt. Gen. Bernard Banac, who assumed the former’s old post.
Remulla said removing Torre was “difficult but necessary,” insisting that the police general is “a presidential appointee who serves at the pleasure of the president” and that Marcos “has made a decision to go in another direction.”
- South Korea's Lee faces pivotal test at first summit with Trump
- No Filipino fatalities in New York Tour-Bus crash, says DFA
- Navotas inks deal for school feeding project
- China 'unstoppable', says Xi with Kim, Putin at his side
- Philippines calls for Gaza ceasefire amid humanitarian crisis
- MMDA proposes rainwater facilities in Camp Aguinaldo to mitigate EDSA flooding
- PH, Australia, Canada hold maritime drills in West Philippine Sea
- Discaya’s construction companies competed against each other during biddings
- Housing secretary declares 'zero-tolerance' policy on corruption
- Vico Sotto's viral post sparks ethics debate, elicits response from journalists