Illustration of Senator dela Rosa and officials outside the Supreme Court amid uncertainty over his arrest.
Illustration of Senator dela Rosa and officials outside the Supreme Court amid uncertainty over his arrest.
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Marcos administration unclear on arresting dela Rosa

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The Philippine government has sent mixed signals on whether to arrest Senator Ronald 'Bato' dela Rosa over an International Criminal Court warrant for crimes against humanity. Officials say they will wait for a Supreme Court ruling but will act if he tries to leave the country.

Senator Ronald 'Bato' dela Rosa reappeared at the Senate on May 11 to support the election of Alan Peter Cayetano as Senate president. He stayed there until a shooting incident occurred on May 13 involving Senate security and National Bureau of Investigation agents.

Dela Rosa left the Senate compound early on May 14 with Senator Robin Padilla. The Supreme Court had declined to issue a temporary restraining order on his petition against the warrant.

Justice Secretary Fredderick Vida said the Department of Justice will wait for the Supreme Court to resolve legal issues before making any arrest. He added that agents would arrest dela Rosa if he attempts to leave the country.

Ombudsman Jesus Crispin Remulla has ordered a six-month suspension for Senate Sergeant-at-Arms Mao Aplasca over the shooting and is seeking CCTV footage from the Senate.

Was die Leute sagen

Discussions on X highlight mixed signals from the Marcos administration on arresting Sen. Bato dela Rosa over the ICC warrant, with officials stating no direct orders yet but readiness to act if he flees. Users note DOJ positions on enforcement under RA 9851 and calls for law enforcement to handle it independently. Skeptical reactions question potential backdoor escapes and political maneuvering, while neutral reports emphasize following the law and waiting for Supreme Court input. Diverse accounts including journalists and commentators reflect uncertainty and procedural debates.

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Senator Bato dela Rosa leaving the Senate compound amid ICC warrant news.
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Senator Bato dela Rosa leaves Senate premises amid ICC warrant

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Senator Ronald “Bato” dela Rosa left the Senate compound early on May 14 after a shooting incident the previous night. The move came as he seeks to block enforcement of an International Criminal Court arrest warrant for alleged crimes against humanity.

Senator Ronald dela Rosa is now at large following his escape from the Senate compound early on May 14. The International Criminal Court issued a warrant for his arrest over alleged crimes against humanity linked to the Philippines' war on drugs.

Von KI berichtet

The International Criminal Court confirmed on Monday an arrest warrant against Senator Ronald 'Bato' dela Rosa for his alleged role in former President Rodrigo Duterte's drug war. Philippine authorities attempted to detain him at the Senate but were blocked as lawmakers placed the senator under protective custody.

Archbishop Socrates Villegas has criticized recent Senate actions, saying they aim to delay the impeachment trial of Vice President Sara Duterte and shield Senator Ronald dela Rosa.

Von KI berichtet

The Senate committee on ethics has asked Sen. Ronald “Bato” dela Rosa to comment on a proposal to amend the chamber’s rules on absenteeism following a complaint against him. Sen. JV Ejercito announced the move after the panel reviewed nine pending dockets. The complaint stems from allegations that Dela Rosa continues to receive salary despite notable absences from plenary sessions.

Lawmakers hit back at a Supreme Court petition by Vice President Sara Duterte's allies seeking to block her ongoing impeachment proceedings in the House of Representatives. The move comes after the House justice committee advanced two complaints to hearings.

Von KI berichtet

The International Criminal Court's Pre-Trial Chamber confirmed all three charges of crimes against humanity against former Philippine president Rodrigo Duterte on Thursday, April 23. The case will now proceed to full trial over alleged murders linked to his war on drugs and the Davao Death Squad. Duterte remains detained at the ICC Detention Centre in Scheveningen, Netherlands.

 

 

 

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