Page 37 - Border Report News Today

"They need to take courses to teach them about human rights and basic law so they know how to approach and interact with members of the public," said Franco Ruiz.

The Philippine National Police (PNP) on Monday announced that the country is the third “safest nation” in Southeast Asia per the Gallup Global Law and Order Report. “First and foremost, I am delighted to announce that the Philippines has been recognized as the third safest country in Southeast Asia, as…

The U.S. Attorney’s Office is pressing charges against two men accused of delivering 66.1 pounds of methamphetamines to a buyer in the parking lot of an IHOP restaurant in New Mexico.

EL PASO, Texas (Border Report) – Children’s faces lit up when they saw pickups carrying bicycles, balls and toys pull into the village of Siquirichi, Chihuahua, Mexico. But what lifted the spirits of Genoveva Cruz were the jackets. That meant the children at her school would no longer be shivering on cold days and nights. […]

AUSTIN (Nexstar) – A public park in the South Texas border town of Eagle Pass has been taken over by the state to prevent migrants from illegally crossing the Rio Grande. Federal officials say the state is also blocking Border Patrol agents from accessing the area. Eagle Pass Mayor Rolando Salinas said in a social […]

PNP reaffirms dedication to serving Filipino people as PH ranks 3rd safest in SEA PNP Chief General Benjamin Acorda expresses delight over the Philippines’ ranking as the third safest Southeast Asian country, emphasizing the PNP's continued commitment to serving and protecting both citizens and tourists. With an impressive index score of 86 in Gallup's 2023 Global Law and Order Report, the PNP sees this as recognition of their effective efforts in ensuring security and well-being. Re...

The gig is up for a narcotrafficker who moved hundreds of millions of dollars worth of cocaine into the U.S. for more than three decades.

"Thirty is the official count, but I believe it is much higher than that," said José María García Lara.

"It's the worst it’s ever been because in the past we’ve had ocean users, surfers and beach goers getting sick, but now we have reports, and we've been keeping track of the data… people getting gastrointestinal infections who are not near the coast.”

Officials with the agency said there was a need to stop service during repairs as the aqueduct was "spilling a great deal of water," and that they "tried to give as much notice as possible before shutting off the flow of water to give customers time to prepare."