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Tuesday, November 10, 2026

Cops’ spouses, partners urged to report cases of abuse; PNP vows probe

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Napolcom: Teacher files complaint vs. police partner over years of abuse
A police corporal faces an administrative complaint from his live-in partner, a teacher from Mindanao, over nearly nine years of alleged abuse. The National Police Commission is pursuing the appropriate administrative proceedings. (Photo from Napolcom)

MANILA, Philippines—The Philippine National Police (PNP) urged spouses and partners of police personnel to report incidents of physical and psychological abuse, assuring them that the complaints will be investigated and acted upon.

“Do not allow fear or the position of your partner in the organization to silence you,” said PNP chief Gen. Jose Melencio Nartatez Jr. in a statement on Tuesday.

“Your safety and dignity come first, and the PNP is committed to receiving your complaint, protecting your rights, and ensuring that allegations are investigated fairly,” he added.

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Last month, a Pasay City police officer faced a complaint before the National Police Commission (Napolcom) after his live-in partner accused him of physically abusing and threatening her during their nearly six-year relationship.

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READ: Pasay cop faces Napolcom complaint over partner’s abuse claims

Nartatez said the organization is open to receiving complaints from its members or families of police personnel as part of efforts to strengthen internal discipline, transparency and accountability.

“We view their willingness to speak up as an important step toward accountability and meaningful reform,” said Nartatez.

He assured complainants that all reports would undergo proper investigation, whether the allegations constitute violations of police regulations or existing laws.

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Complainants were also urged to document incidents thoroughly to help authorities establish the facts and determine the appropriate action.

Regional and unit commanders were directed to strengthen complaint mechanisms, allowing personnel, spouses, and partners to report alleged abuse and misconduct without unnecessary barriers.

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“The PNP must be a safe space for those seeking justice, regardless of whether the complaint involves a member of our organization,” said Nartatez.

He said the participation of families is crucial in building a more disciplined and accountable police force. /gsg

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