NAPOLCOM-6 endorses complaints vs police chief
Bacolod City The National Police Commission-Region 6 (Napolcom-6) has endorsed the charges against Police Captain Allan Reloj, former police chief of Moises Padilla, Negros Occidental, to the Napolcom en banc in Quezon City.
Based on documents furnished to members of the local media, Napolcom-6 Director, Atty. Joseph Celis forwarded an 899-page investigation report to the en banc, after Mayor-elect Ella Celestina Garcia-Yulo and her husband Felix Mathias Segundo Yulo III filed the charges of Grave Misconduct and Grave Irregularities in the Performance of Duty against Reloj.
The cased stemmed from the arrest of the mayor-elect and her husband at a police checkpoint in the town’s Crossing Magallon in December 2017.
Both Yulos were arrested after police found firearms, and explosives in their vehicle, along with a bag of suspected shabu which was later proven to have been a fake.
Aside from the Napolcom, the Yulos also filed another case against Reloj for perjury, falsification of public documents, and planting of evidence.
Comments (0)
LEAVE A REPLY
No comments yet
Be the first to share your thoughts!
Related Articles

ERC corrects slide that flagged Negros Power system loss
ILOILO CITY – The Energy Regulatory Commission has walked back its own finding that Negros Electric and Power Corp. breached the system loss ceiling for private distribution utilities last year, saying the presentation slide that placed the Bacolod-based utility on that list measured it against the wrong cap. In an

CELEBRATING EXCELLENCE: Iloilo City Honors Outstanding Ilonggos, Employees
As Iloilo City marks its 89th Charter Anniversary, it celebrates not only years of progress but, more importantly, the people whose excellence, dedication, and service have helped shape the city it is today. Under the theme “89 Years of Progress Toward a Better Iloilo City For All,” this year’s Charter Day celebration puts people at

DOE seeks suspension of 40 power plants amid Visayas strain
About 40 power generation plants may face suspension orders for ignoring government warnings, even as tight electricity supply persists across the Visayas, the country’s energy chief said. The Department of Energy is preparing to recommend suspensions to the Energy Regulatory Commission, targeting delinquent operators that did not respond to earlier
