WRITTEN REPORT IN COMPARATIVE

MODELS IN POLICING

(LEA 2)

SUBMITTED BY:

ANCHETA, ARTHUR F.

BALMATERO, EARL SONNY D.

BARRIENTOS, ROSSETH JUNE E.

CAMPO, JOEBOY P.

CIRUELOS, PRINCESS JOY A.

GABITO, PAUL NIKKO B.

GULTIANO, JERIC G.

POPANES, MARK ANTHONY

SUBMITTED TO:

Ms. MILAGROSA ARANTE- BEATO

 GROUP 4
Leader:

CAMPO, JOEBOY P.
Members:

ANCHETA, ARTHUR F.

BALMATERO, EARL SONNY D.

BARRIENTOS, ROSSETH JUNE E.

CIRUELOS, PRINCESS JOY A.

GABITO, PAUL NIKKO B.

GULTIANO, JERIC G.

POPANES, MARK ANTHONY

TOPIC: THE INTERPOL (International Criminal Police Organization)

 Brief History of Interpol

 Interpol Constitution
 Core Functions of Interpol
 Interpol rules and governance
 Interpol financing
 The role of Interpol in crime control
 Interpol member countries
 Interpol member countries

In partial fulfillment
of the subject code of LEA 2 with the
description of “Comparative Models in Policing”

SUBMITTED BY:

Ancheta, Arthur F.

Gabito, Paul Nikko B.

BS Criminology A2/1AM

SUBMITTED TO:

Prof. Milagrosa M. Arante-Beato

 We have 194 member countries; together they
create a truly global network of police.
INTERPOL has 194 member countries, making us the world's largest
police organization. They work together and with the General Secretariat to
share data related to police investigations.
Each country hosts an INTERPOL National Central Bureau (NCB),
which links national police with our global network. 
Countries come together at our annual General Assembly to decide
policy, working methods, finances and activities. In addition, heads of NCB
meet annually at a conference to share experiences.

Membership as of March 2018, with acceptance date [91] as well as the

corresponding representative entity of the nation are as follows:

 Afghanistan – October 2002

 Albania – November 1991
 Algeria – August 1963
 Andorra – November 1987
 Angola – October 1982
 Antigua and Barbuda – October 1986
 Argentina – June 1956
 Armenia – November 1992
 Aruba – November 1987
 Australia – June 1956
 Austria – June 1956
 Azerbaijan – November 1992
 Bahamas – October 1973
 Bahrain – September 1972
 Bangladesh – October 1976
 Barbados – November 1981
 Belarus – September 1993
 Belgium – June 1956
 Belize – November 1987
 Benin – September 1962
 Bhutan – September 2005
 Bolivia – August 1963
 Bosnia and Herzegovina – November 1992
 Botswana – November 1980
 Brazil – October 1986
 Brunei – September 1984
 Bulgaria – November 1989
 Burkina Faso – September 1961
 Burundi – October 1970
 Cambodia – June 1956
 Cameroon – September 1961
 Canada – June 1956
 Cape Verde – November 1989
 Central African Republic – June 1965
 Chad – September 1962
 Chile – June 1956
 China – September 1961
 Colombia – June 1956
 Comoros – October 1998
 Republic of the Congo – September 1961
 Democratic Republic of the Congo – August 1963
 Costa Rica – June 1956
 Côte d'Ivoire – September 1961
 Croatia – November 1992
 Cuba – June 1956
 Curaçao – October 2011
 Cyprus – September 1962
 Czech Republic – September 1993
 Denmark – June 1956
 Djibouti – November 1980
 Dominica – November 1981
 Dominican Republic – June 1956
 East Timor – October 2002
 Ecuador – September 1962
 Egypt – June 1956
 El Salvador – December 1959
 Equatorial Guinea – November 1980
 Eritrea – November 1999
 Estonia – November 1992
 Eswatini – October 1975
 Ethiopia – September 1958
 Fiji – September 1971
 Finland – June 1956
 France – June 1956
 Gabon – September 1961
 Gambia – October 1986
 Georgia – September 1993
 Germany – June 1956
 Ghana – September 1958
 Greece – June 1956
 Grenada – October 1986
 Guatemala – June 1956
 Guinea – September 1961
 Guinea-Bissau – November 1992
 Guyana – October 1968
 Haiti – June 1957
 Honduras – September 1974
 Hungary – November 1981
 Iceland – September 1971
 India – June 1956, official liaison by CBI[92]
 Indonesia – June 1956
 Iran – June 1956
 Iraq – September 1967
 Ireland – June 1956
 Israel – June 1956
 Italy – June 1956
 Jamaica – August 1963
 Japan – June 1956
 Jordan – June 1956
 Kazakhstan – November 1992
 Kenya – October 1968
 Kiribati – November 2018
 Kuwait – June 1965
 Kyrgyzstan – October 1996
 Laos – June 1957
 Lebanon – June 1956
 Latvia – November 1992
 Lesotho – September 1971
 Liberia – June 1956
 Libya – June 1956
 Liechtenstein – October 1960
 Lithuania – November 1991
 Luxembourg – June 1956
 Madagascar – September 1961
 Malawi – August 1966
 Malaysia – September 1961
 Maldives – September 1984
 Mali – October 1969
 Malta – September 1972
 Marshall Islands – September 1990
 Mauritania – September 1962
 Mauritius – October 1969
 Mexico – June 1956
 Republic of Moldova – September 1994
 Monaco – June 1956
 Mongolia – November 1991
 Montenegro – September 2006
 Morocco – June 1957
 Mozambique – November 1989
 Myanmar – June 1956
 Namibia – November 1992
 Nauru – September 1971
 Nepal – September 1967
 Netherlands – June 1956
 New Zealand – June 1956
 Nicaragua – June 1965
 Niger – September 1964
 Nigeria – October 1960
 North Macedonia – September 1993
 Norway – June 1956
 Oman – September 1972
 Pakistan – June 1956
 Palestine – September 2017
 Panama – September 1958
 Papua New Guinea – October 1976
 Paraguay – September 1977
 Peru – September 1962
 Philippines – June 1956
 Poland – September 1990
 Portugal – June 1956
 Qatar – September 1974
 Romania – October 1973
 Russia – September 1990
 Rwanda – September 1974
 Saint Kitts and Nevis – November 1987
 Saint Lucia – October 1983
 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines – October 1985
 Samoa – October 2009
 Sao Tome and Principe – November 1988
 Saudi Arabia – June 1956
 San Marino – September 2006
 Senegal – September 1961
 Serbia – September 1956
 Seychelles – September 1977
 Sierra Leone – September 1962
 Singapore – October 1968
 Sint Maarten – October 2011
 Slovakia – September 1993
 Slovenia – November 1992
 Solomon Islands – September 2017
 Somalia – October 1975
 South Africa – September 1993
 South Korea – September 1964
 South Sudan – October 2011
 Spain – June 1956
 Sri Lanka – June 1956
 Sudan – June 1956
 Suriname – June 1956
 Sweden – June 1956
 Switzerland – June 1956
 Syria – June 1956
 Tajikistan – October 2004
 Tanzania – September 1962
 Thailand – June 1956
 Togo – October 1960
 Tonga – September 1979
 Trinidad and Tobago – September 1964
 Tunisia – June 1957
 Turkey – June 1956
 Turkmenistan – September 2005
 Uganda – August 1966
 Ukraine – November 1992
 United Arab Emirates – October 1973
 United Kingdom – June 1956
 United States – June 1956
 Uruguay – June 1956
 Uzbekistan – September 1994
 Vanuatu – November 2018
 Vatican City – October 2008
 Venezuela – June 1956
 Vietnam – November 1991
 Yemen – October 1976
 Zambia – August 1966
 Zimbabwe – November 1980

CRIME IN THE PHILIPPINES

Murder of PO2 Jamaron Jandag

FACTS

Victim: Police Officer 2 Jamaron Jandag, an awardee of the Philippine

National Police Medal of Valor on 29 January 2007 for fighting off at least
100 members of the Moro Islamic Liberatin Front (MILF) and Abu Sayyaf
bandits who attacked the municipal hall and the police station of Siocon,
Zamboanga del Norte in May 2003.

Declared Suspects: [POLICEMEN] PO2 Asmad Badlis, PO1 Sukarno

Adjod, PO2 Borjan Jawali, PO1 Said Wahid, and PO1 Roderick Magsano,
all assigned at the Southern Police District. [CIVILIANS] Nur-Asia Ama (as
mastermind; not included in the list of those charged), Burha Abdullah (as
hitman), Gamar “Belong” Janihim (later charged as the mastermind) and
his wife (Anorah), Aljon “Junjun” Pawai Sala, Haron “Pahambong”
Gacao, Gaini “Gani” Wadja, Asman “Abuel” Amilasan, Salim Janihim,
Ramili Wahid, Jahim Payao, Hadji Mobin Payao and Majid
Adbulhaman (alias “Shariff Larudin”).

Investigating Agency: PNP Criminial Investigation and Detection Group–

National Capital Region, headed by Senior Superintendent Isagani Nerez.

Scene of Crime: On 16 March 2009, the body of the victim, already in

advanced state of decomposition, was found near a garbage dump in
Rodriguez, Rizal. 

INVESTIGATION

The plan to murder Sandag was hatched in Labuan, Zamboanga City. But
it was PO2 Asmad Badlis and PO1 Sukarno Adjod who planned to stage
the killing.

On 25 February 2009, the victim was taken hostage in the Taguig Plaza
Apartelle inside 502 room (PNP suspected to have been) rented by Anorah
Janihim. All five policemen was seen inside this room.

Ama was seen giving the reward money to Abdulla.

Background. Sandag, then 13 years-old and policeman in Sibuco,

Zamboanga del Norte, apparently killed the relatives and kin of the
suspects. He was charged of the case but allowed to be a “living-out
detainee” at the Siocon Police Station. The plan to kill Sandag began that
time.

Police Theory: The main motive on the killing the victim is the

existing riduh (family war) between the Sandag and the Payao family. The
Payao family vowed to kill all male heirs of the Sandag clan.
OUTCOME

Case Still Open. Five policemen and 13 civilians were charged but all of
them are still at large, as of 25 Apr 2009.

SOURCES

Felipe, Cecile Suerte: “18 charged with hero cop’s murder,” Philstar News

Service, Apr 25, 2009

RMA: “Five cops, 13 others charged,” Balita-dot-ph, Apr 25, 2009