The Supreme Court and the Office of the Ombudsman renewed partnerships with United Nations agencies to strengthen judicial independence and anti-corruption efforts in the Philippines.
Ombudsman Jesus Crispin Remulla met with officials of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to discuss training programs on financial investigations, anti-money laundering, corruption prosecution, and asset recovery.
The two sides also explored the creation of a unified National Anti-Corruption Framework for the country.
Remulla said the partnership with the UNODC is important in advancing anti-corruption measures, institutional capacity building, and international cooperation.
Meanwhile, the Supreme Court partnered with the UNODC and the UN High Commission for Human Rights to hold a workshop for judicial and court officials from South and Southeast Asia.
Source: PhilNews24 | May 25, 2026
Latest from News
The Philippines and Cyprus signed an agreement recognizing each other’s maritime qualifications, opening more job opportunities
President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. congratulated Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi for completing 25 years of public
Former public works undersecretary Roberto Bernardo admitted receiving P120 million from fugitive congressman Zaldy Co as
The Department of Health (DOH) is monitoring developments in Russia following the death of a laboratory
Police said there is no evidence linking a man beaten by residents to the fire that
