Question & AnswerQ&A (EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 829)
The National Committee on Anti-Organized Crime, established pursuant to Presidential Letter of Instructions No. 824 s-79, was abolished by Executive Order No. 829.
The Peace and Order Council, created pursuant to Executive Order No. 727 s-81, absorbed all the functions, duties, responsibilities, and instrumentalities of the abolished National Committee on Anti-Organized Crime.
The Law Enforcement Coordinating Committee is a law enforcement coordinating body created at the national, regional, and provincial levels of the Peace and Order Council to coordinate all law enforcement activities among various government law enforcement agencies.
Members include the Chief of Constabulary/Director General of the Integrated National Police (Chairman), Director of the National Bureau of Investigation, Director of the Finance Ministry Investigation Bureau, Director of the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources, Commandant of the Philippines Coast Guard, Commissioner of the Commission on Immigration and Deportation, Chief of Operations Control of the National Intelligence and Security Authority, Commissioner of the Bureau of Customs, Commissioner of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, Director of the Bureau of Forest Development, General Manager of the Philippine Ports Authority, Commanding General of the Aviation Security Command, Director of the Bureau of Land Transportation, Commanding General of Civil Relations Service, AFP, Executive Director of NAPOCCENT, and heads of other national government agencies with law enforcement functions.
The PC/INP (Philippine Constabulary/Integrated National Police) Regional Commander serves as the Chairman of the regional Law Enforcement Coordinating Committees.
The PC/INP Provincial Commander serves as the Chairman of the provincial Law Enforcement Coordinating Committees.
They are responsible for coordinating day-to-day law enforcement activities of the various member-agencies, maintaining a coordinating center, and meeting at least once a month to discuss, monitor, and assess the government's law enforcement programs.
They are required to meet at least once a month.