DOE To Introduce New Initiatives To Increase Electric Vehicle Adoption

Magkakaroon ng mga konsultasyon ang DOE para sa mga bagong regulasyon sa electric vehicles. Ang layunin ay ang pagbuo ng matatag na charging infrastructure.

IP Women Weave Tradition Into Thriving Davao Business

Ang paglikha ng mga bagong produktong tulad ng Macrame bags at beaded Saruk hats ay nagbigay ng bagong buhay sa lokal na sining.

Philippine Passport Gains Spotlight For Its Remarkable Design

Isang karangalan para sa Pilipinas ang makilala sa Hypebeast sa kanilang listahan ng mga magagandang pasaporte.

Batanes Urged To Follow Bhutan-Inspired Low-Impact, High-Value Tourism

Makatutulong ang modelo ng Bhutan sa Batanes upang matiyak na ang turismo ay nagdadala ng benepisyo habang pinapangalagaan ang kalikasan.

Western Visayas Police Prep Security Measures For Ati-Atihan, Dinagyang

Tinanggap ng PRO6 ang mga hakbang na pang-seguridad habang nag-aasikaso sa patuloy na pakikipag-ugnayan sa iba pang ahensya ng mga law enforcement.
By The Visayas Journal

Western Visayas Police Prep Security Measures For Ati-Atihan, Dinagyang

2505
2505

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

The Police Regional Office in Western Visayas (PRO6) is now focusing on securing two major festivals in the region—Kalibo’s Ati-Atihan and Iloilo City’s Dinagyang—after the holiday season concluded without major incidents.

PRO6 director Brig. Gen. Jack Wanky announced during a Monday press briefing that security plans for both events have been finalized.

Ati-Atihan is set for Jan. 19, while Dinagyang runs from Jan. 24 to 26.

For the Ati-Atihan, 1,700 police personnel will be deployed to Kalibo, with additional forces on standby if needed to ensure a safe and festive celebration.

Preparations for the Dinagyang Festival are also underway, with ongoing meetings between the Iloilo City Police Office and festival organizers.

“Those from Kalibo will be fielded in Iloilo City for the Dinagyang Festival. We are expecting VIPs (very important persons) who will be coming over,” Wanky said, adding that they initially planned to deploy 2,000 security personnel.

He added that discussions with festival organizers on the potential use of signal jamming are still ongoing.

“With signal jamming, we are preventing bombs from being detonated by cellular phones. But if we can secure the area and asses that there is no need for it, we will not push through with the signal jam. That is inconvenient to revelers,” he added.

Wanky said they continuously meet with other law enforcement agencies on the matter.

If they assess that it is not necessary, they might as well recommend the option of no signal jamming. (PNA)