3rd Traditional Leaders Forum

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31:10 Address and setting the scene. Abdulra, the former president. It takes a village to raise a child.

32:04 Uh foreign gift.

32:55 Council of Chiefs. Traditional chips. Council of Chiefs.

33:43 for meeting. Elected leaders, appointed leaders, executive, legislative, judiciary,

34:41 traditional laws. Traditional customs. Every single one of

35:29 Every single Fore! Foreign! Foreign! Bacteria.

36:36 constituents. Number one problem, a number one challenge, a number one problem. Margaret

37:29 effective testimony. Trial agencies Testimony

38:23 problem. private schools. This is about our children. This is about the future of Palao tomorrow. Ministry of Justice.

39:20 CLA accidenting the peace testimony. Hospital

40:22 adults. Survey Elementary School problem performance. School

41:15 Uh, peace community. testimony, Ministry of Justice, Ministry of Health, Ministry of Education,

42:15 describe our problem. Hopefully ations partners. Collective responsibility, families, community effort

43:06 to give President Every members community. It takes a village to raise a child.

43:57 Thank you. facilitatorial session Mr. Green examine the challenges facing Palawan

44:44 society today. Today session honorable Stevenson Vice President Senate. uh Dr. Vice President

45:45 and photo invitation invitational senator and they Ed presentation.

46:35 It takes a village to raise a child. It takes a village to ruin a child. End silence on drugs. Next program. Beyond

47:31 widespread infiltrate. record instability.

48:27 General statement solutions drugs. is killing us including in the churches airport, post office, sailboat, fishing boat, plane including private planes.

49:20 drugs. Maria dece. Marijuana. The synthetic drug. business illared

50:08 Supply demand. Supply and demand. in the oven. Supply

51:02 Say oppressics.

51:48 DY harm weapons. for

52:37 supply 96% global population marijuana 96% almost 100% supply of marijuana marijuana whether we like it or 55 countries as a ultra op 400,000 hectares yeah coke 250,000 hectares

53:24 Afghanistan agriculture product 43% uh opium 43% agricultural product Myanmar 25% agricultural product golden triangle Thailand Myalmar 2023 236 Six tons of meth ice.

54:18 Say reality. Oxy 2020 available at 1,047 the Fred

55:07 marijuana drugs 500 times more potent 500 times and they're coming in supply technology In fact, transmitter, GPS transmitters,

56:10 Ages rich and poor reality Security software traffic.

57:17 hardware store. So, Fore 360 million 6% % global population 15 to 64 years old drugs population.

58:22 Mental health, physical health, social health, spiritual health. January 1997, former Senator Father, RTPL5 199 1997 2015 Pacific beat former president Mosa

59:09 Pacific beat Palao gets tough on drugs 2016 2024 Indoacific address Taiwana donate kids 2024 Sex, drugs, and corpse in a suitcase. 2025. Ali. Sex, drugs. Suitcase. 2025. 2025. July. man faces uh uh drugs trafficking charges

59:57 since 1997. Exchange Amen. a solution. So looking ahead supply closer prevent internal supply

1:00:46 brake fluid filters. Drain cleaner. Fluid spend time. I hope invest reduction. Education of all sectors, all settings, whole of government, whole of traditional leadership, whole of faith-based organization.

1:01:37 Fore including 783 involved. They have to be involved. resolution at the end of the day forever.

1:02:22 Even though they're guilty are supply including traditional uh leaders, ministries, state government agencies, churches will start and come up with a strategy toward reducing the demand. Fore! Foreign! Foreign! Say

1:03:16 reply. Senator Dr. Wheel presentation. for

1:04:25 students for life. minutes. Okay. Fore transfer.

1:05:10 for students. Two minutes.

1:05:55 Okay. Good morning everybody. I probably have a question and I probably have a comment but I want to share as a mother as a grand raising children

1:06:41 uh not an easy job or work or no easy way. No, there's no one correct way to raise your child. But we try to do the best we can. standing here right now. I want to ask uh my community help to open the niggo among our children because from my home when my child leaves my home he hooks up with his peers and within their association among themselves they introduced these

1:07:28 things to each other. I also introduce these things to them by traveling and they allow illegal uh marijuana itself is illegal but I take my child and I travel to Guam or I travel to Saipan where is my other home and I go to my brother's home and it's growing he cultivates it it's legal and the confusion is introduced into my child as to these that bad things. I come home and I try to educate him on

1:08:13 the illegality of it here. I don't really know the jurisdiction involved where it's legal, but the practice is seen and the product is seen. It's uh a smell in the air. We I were I took him to Guam and they were selling um they're selling those um uh medical marijuana and there was a person also family who um very openly offered it to my 22year-old grandson.

1:08:59 I I didn't know how to stop that because uh the feelings I had towards the person that was offering his family and the and I like to to think that I can trust family members to protect my children. But when it's legal like that, how do you how do you do that? I come here and it's illegal. And how we address that is just say you're not supposed to do that. Don't do it. I can't watch my children 24 hours. I can't see them when they're when I'm at home and they go out and so I can't really

1:09:45 uh stress to stop them from utilizing. So maybe what I want from my community is all the parents in our community, whatever level you are, whatever you can or cannot do, talk to your children and remind them that um protect each other, choose right, um protect the life because uh and judge the use of these things the importance of it or the non importance of it as to your life

1:10:32 because we as parents can be 24 hours in front of our children. Thank you. Marijuana for so many years of tongue. That's the question we need to ask ourselves.

1:11:31 Thank you for the My name is Chinotakai. I am a sophomore in Pala High School. I I love to speech and I don't have any questions. I just wanted to share my own thoughts. Uh I think that the victim people who are addicted and victim you know and victims to drugs shouldn't be um isolated and like discriminated because you know we should treat addiction more like a disease. You know um how demand affects this um demand affects the supply but it also goes other way around. supply also

1:12:18 affects the demand. Um, I feel like a really good way to a really good way to fix this problem or moderate it is to also um facilitate places for these people to recover. We should um we shouldn't shun them from society because they're people too. people who are addicted never truly wanted to get addicted. Um I've seen a lot of uh um you know informations and surveys online uh that adults really um a large percent of adults who use drugs um wish

1:13:04 they never took it in the first place. I think we should in um in contrast, I think we should um improve our hospitals and other facilities like those and at least um improve the like you know um or organizations like Alcoholics Anonymous and those things like that. Um I saw this what do you call that? I saw this Now website I saw this um research online that in the Netherlands um you know it's a big country but people who get addicted to morphine have hospitals

1:13:50 that would give them doses three doses and they'll supply them with morphine little by little at a time until they eventually get rid of their addiction. So I'm saying that instead of I mean not instead of but we should also think of the people who are affected by this because it's not really their fault. There's no good and bad in this world. We're just human. Yeah. I think uh I was thinking I also had something else to say but I kind of forgot. Thank you.

1:14:52 Addiction rehabilitation solutions. So, war on drugs. Wars programs provide options.

1:15:39 foreign. Okay. So,

1:16:40 Secular question. Take this. Uh, uh, my name is Filimoto Carter and I'm a senior at PMA. I don't really have a question, but I have more of maybe a suggestion and words of encouragement. So, from what I've seen, there's a large use and abuse of drugs

1:17:26 and especially alcohol. But I think what people are forgetting is the reason behind why they use it. And from the people I know, from what I've seen, from the experiences I've had, the number one reason I've seen people use it and abuse it is because of fear. Everybody is scared. Whether you're young or you're old, you're scared. And sometimes it might be hard to hear, but it's usually what we need to hear. People become scared, especially the young ones, especially teenagers. They become scared and they think that they have no no one to talk to. They have no

1:18:12 way of opening up to it. And so they find this substance, this drink that they see as a way out because it gives them this feeling of of good, of feeling good. And they forget about everything. And once they get this feeling, they get used to it. They get used to it. and they start to forget why they even did it and they're all just thinking about the pleasure for it. But I wanted to remind every one of you to not lose hope. I want to remind you to not lose hope in your peers, to not lose hope in yourselves. Because I know at least if you do use, you might be thinking, man,

1:18:59 why do I use it? Why why why haven't I stopped yet? But sometimes you just can't, right? It's hard. We'll admit that it's hard and this battle is hard alone. So I want to encourage everyone here to like what the Ph student said, don't shut them out, but accept them for who they are and help them for who they are because it's just an escape. So, everybody is slowly losing hope and you never know in the future we might all just lose hope and it's all just going to fall apart and we're all just going to accept it for what it is. But really, this is not who we are.

1:19:46 Palao is not a country of people who use drugs as an escape. Palao is a country made of made made up of one family who work together to build something to create something and that all lays down on hope. So I encourage every one of you to not lose hope in each other and lose hope in yourselves. Be confident that you can beat this and that you have people with you to stand together with you. Thank you.

1:20:37 Reply Kevin. Kevin proctor. protection harmed.

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1:30:33 And I have a comment and maybe a question. Um, I feel like we can't talk about the use of drugs without um addressing the underlying issues such as access to basic needs because access to basic needs such as like water, food, electricity, those are like rights afforded to people. It shouldn't be a struggle for people to access these these things. And I feel like that's an issue that also needs people to turn to

1:31:19 drugs. So if it's able to become not an an obstacle obstacle, but something that's like easily accessible to people, then they would be more able to invest themselves into their for years and improving themselves and their health instead of like struggling for water, food, electricity. And another thing I wanted to mention is access to mental health resources. I feel like there's a lot of shame in Palao surrounding mental health. Acknowledging you have mental health issues and seeking out help. So I feel

1:32:06 like how can we make um make that situation something that's empowering for people and something that if they acknowledge it and say that they didn't need help, they're confident that the help is there for them and the right kind of help. So struggles

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1:40:27 Hello again. This time I finally put the rest of my thoughts into words. Oh yes. Um, this time I finally put the rest of my thoughts into words with the help of that beautiful lady over there, her speech. Um, in order to end the supply and demand of drugs, we should also consider the cost of the demand. I know a sizable portion of these suppliers in Palao sell drugs like marijuana to make a living. Just as most people truly never want to abuse drugs, others never truly want to sell them compared to you. What do you mean all there? Oh, most of the time they do these businesses in order to survive.

1:41:14 Sometimes they even do these for the good of their own children. I know many kids whose parents used to sell joints to keep food on their plates. Most of them doing so since they can't do anything else, since they can't work anywhere else. I also believe that we as a community, as a family must also help focus on these people and not leave their struggles unheard. Thank you. My attendant

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1:47:48 at the end. Okay, in the in the interest of time especially students let me say suggestions by Because at the end

1:48:50 and then follow Leadership meeting speakers. We are starting a process.

1:49:35 Finally, youth. Please have the strength to say no. pressure. Finally,

1:50:42 This is not the we should live in. This is not the Yes. Fore solution.

1:51:31 We'll make sure to maintain a peace finger. point search and seizure even though information. So what can happen?

1:52:17 Collaboration partnership. You have to follow the law. So maybe a partnership everybody we can do something else outside the box. So please continue to send in recommendations of be after this

1:53:02 leadership meeting our governor and then each one of us uncles aunties let's all do our job also as a Come on. Dr. G facilitator

1:53:58 Morning St. Frank High School. Session 2 2A combating crime and building safer communities Mr. Fabian chie division of patrol Mr. Chie chief of trans national crime bureau of public safety Mr. senior detective lieutenant and acting chief at juveninal justice

1:54:45 border security and enforce and customs enforcement Mr. Robert Bureau of Customs and Border Protection school from each high school. What's

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2:05:49 session 2 combing crime and building safer communities of patrol ministry of justice chief of transnational crime public safety Mr. Gibbons detective acting juvenile justice Mr. Robert Customs and Borders Border Patrol

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2:14:53 down after the break. Police session alto session 2 a combating crime and building safer communities presenters minister Ministry of Justice Minister Jennifer Director Bureau of Public Safety Director Mr. Mr. Fabian Chie Division of Patrol Ministry of Justice Mr. Guy Sangabra Chief of Trans Crime Bureau of Public Safety Mr. Lu Gibbons detective

2:15:40 lieutenant and acting chief juvenile justice cell session 2 border security and customs enforcement director director Bureau of Customs and Border Protection Chief of Immigration Chief of Bio Security and Senior Immigration Officer Mr. Santi, postmaster general

2:16:32 presenter session two. I'm so sorry. center Mr. Robert Bureau of Customs and Border Protection Session 2A combating crime and building safer community Mr. Fabian Chra division of uh patrol

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2:25:08 repeat. Detective presentation death by PowerPoint. It's not going to be too long. Okay. So, uh, if you look to the screens, combating crime and building safer communities, uh, from the law law enforcement perspective, first our mission BPS mission,

2:25:54 the BPS, the Bureau of Public Safety, is dedicated to preserving peace and maintaining order in the republic by enforcing laws conducting criminal investigations, supporting uh court uh prosecutions, serving legal processes, managing penal institutions, and providing fire protection services to ensure the safety and security of our communities with that famous sayingama, we're there to protect and serve. So supporting the forum's goals three words that came about when we started to brainstorm forum

2:26:40 how do we support the forum. So with those three words safety resilience and accountability said safety to enforce uh uh drug laws firmly to disrupt trafficking networks and protect citizens from drug related harm. The number two, resilience. We work closely with the community to promote education and prevention programs that build resilience to uh substance abuse of the drugs and the habit. The third one and last is accountability. Uh we apprehend offenders and ensure thorough documentation to support fair prosecution by the courts. that the ongoing pandemic

2:27:28 creates serious challenges to public health, safety, and social stability. Our efforts to enforce the law play an important role in protecting our community and keeping everyone healthier and safer. For this next slide, I I know it's it's kind of small. We were expecting a bigger uh screen, but it's okay. We will go over it later. But what you see on the screen are 10 of what police uh encounter daily or is more frequent within our divisions division of transnational crime patrol

2:28:13 and juvenile justice. So just to give you those 10 points or 10 crimes that we face uh regularly uh drugs uh forfeited assets driving under the influence in DUI family protection act I think that was mentioned earlier say protect both sides or the family in in total FBA. Uh there's also theft, assault, fight school or in public, uh disorderly conduct, juvenile citations and juvenile citations alcohol related.

2:29:01 For the next slide, uh mention SWAT trend. Why is it different now versus uh uh 10 years ago just by experience that our our veterans law enforcement? So we we all know someone's someone who's been affected by drugs. We all know that everyone. It's a serious problem and it's getting worse in our community. In 2023, a record number of Palawans were sent back from the US uh for drug crimes. Out of nine deportes, seven or uh were for drug pos uh possession and assault. Those deportes,

2:29:48 this is a wakeup call. There are friends, there are family and neighbors. when they return, they can bring their struggles with them, adding fuel to an uh to an already growing issue. Just a short statement that uh we wanted to throw out there for the challenges for the bureau. The Bureau of Public Safety requires additional resources and coordination to enhance its effectiveness in combating crime, addressing the drug epidemic, the challenges in uh and gaps. Uh limited personnel and specialized training for drug enforcement and investigation units.

2:30:35 Just also a quick number I want to throw out there. about two years ago, two or three years ago, our bullies have almost 220 law enforcement mixed up with uh our civilians. Right now, we are almost at 150. That is a a sharp drop. That's not uh slow descent. It's a it's a sharp drop in law enforcement and ICE being out in the public and where we all work together from being out in the field all the way to processing documents and more. On the second bullet for the challenges there's a lack of proper technology and equipment to monitor, analyze and

2:31:23 manage cases. For example, there is no drug lab in Pal. So evidence that has has to be sent off island thousands of miles away to be processed is sent back that takes a couple of weeks and then expert science or gay process drugs. It's either their ticket is bought for them to be present or those zoom and and all those uh technical uh aspects of being a witness providing evidence in court. For the last bullet, capacity gaps in rehabilitation and support services for individuals

2:32:09 dealing with substance abuse laws need to be more stronger to back up the law enforcement. So when law enforcement uh when we do our job we we sometimes or we most of the time we expect uh full extent of the law is uh as is there is no shortcut but that's a different uh environment uh we can touch later for the next slide strengthening impact through stat strategic partner partnerships. To address these challenges and amplify our impact, the Bureau of Public Safety recognizes the critical role of

2:32:56 partnerships and collaboration across multiple sectors. Collaborative uh collaborative opportunities uh building stronger connections with our international uh folks, law enforcement from other countries. We work with them closely and it continues to to get stronger with our ties. For an example of of better uh opportunities that we collaborate, uh we just became partner to Interpol. Also the Australian Federal Police, we are close partners with them and the PICP or the Pacific Islands Chiefs of Police and to name a few.

2:33:43 Also for the uh second point I have is collaborative with health collaboration with health and social services to improve prevention, education and rehabilitation efforts. So for law enforcement we do not work by ourselves. I just want to repeat that within uh our government. We work closely with health and uh education. We cannot uh rehabilitate our clients or the people we know just by our own uh resources alone. We work together. It's a cycle of uh of processing and working every day. For the last part uh is get community groups or NOS's uh non-government

2:34:29 organizations and other entities involved to support prevention and help the community stay strong. For my next slide, uh the clear steps towards a safer community. To really tackle the drug problem, we have to focus on uh two things. There's teaching our community and working together. Uh for uh Gal Division of Juvenile Justice, we are only five officers that handle thousands of juveniles or system school from from kindergarten all the way to

2:35:15 seniors. That's thousands of kids. So uh Sel approach division when it first started by uh chief and the higher ops at that time was not just to focus on investigations and just writing citations. No, we had to do outreach. We had to do awareness so to inform kids of of their rights, their responsibilities. You do not want to lock up a kid that does not know anything about curfew. You give them the chance to grow as an adult. That's that's our uh uh kind of our thing now. We give them information.

2:36:01 We work with them for them to know us and us to know them. That's the new trend we are nowadays. So for the two points in uh taking steps you have a safe safer community there's boost awareness and education and the last one where we work together across agencies. Right now you see in front of you uh uh the tool ministries with with so many supervisors in charge. There's a bigger picture if you were to put every law enforcement uh in front of this uh stage right now. But there everyone's hardworking, but we we do our best. That's I think

2:36:46 that's what we say. So for my second to last presentation, it's the second to last. Don't worry, we'll get there. Clear steps towards a safer community. Why these steps matter. So, just like the forum theme says, it takes a village to raise a child. When I was a kid, I the same thing. It takes a village to raise a child. When we educate our people, they're better equipped to make the smart and right choices. And that means fewer people slipping back into bad habits. That's what we can do. From our part on the prevention side, if we do this, we know that we can reach a couple of people. Hopefully it it trickles down a

2:37:34 mob effect within our community. That's the best we can do. Working together brings all kinds of skills and help to the table so we can fight drugs from every angle. Catching offenders, helping those in rehab, and supporting families and communities. It's by pitching it together that we create safer, healthier neighborhood and make real lasting progress against drug problems. So with this last slide, there's a challenge. We challenge you law enforcement with this. What is one action you can take to help make your community safe?

2:38:21 Just one action. You don't have to think about so many things but just one. If everyone did that job of thinking of that one thing that they can do I think that that's a first step. So what can you make what can you do to make your community safe? Because a difference isn't made by someone else. It's made by you. You first. Thank you. That's that's all I have to say.

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2:47:38 Session 2, combating crime and building safer communities. Bureau, Bureau of Custom and Border Protection, Border Security and Customs Enforcement, Robert

2:48:26 I'll do my presentation in English so it's better set out sharing their their side and aspects of their roles public safety bureau of customs and border protection which is housed under the ministry of finance. Uh basically we uh uh our role is to oversee collections of revenue but we do have a law enforcement aspect in our capabilities and that lies at the uh port of entries. So while we wait for our presentation to be pulled up I'll just share a I'll start with a statement. Uh I just want

2:49:12 to thank uh everyone for this opportunity uh for speaking on this uh forum especially in this drug crisis and concerning with the community. The Bureau of Customs and Border Protection stands with our traditional leaders, families and communities in this shared mission of protecting our children and preserving our way of life. Uh so while we wait for the presentation to build uh be pulled up I just want to share what is our mission as a border uh bureau customs and border protection. It's for the good of Palao. We ensure to protect our borders collect its revenue and facilitate legitimate trade and travel. So aside from uh security

2:49:58 concerns that we have at the border, ensure compliance and also making sure that we ensure all travelers coming in and out of Palao are compliant to our regulations and legislation in Palao. Our vision as a bureau uh we are committed to being recognized as providing an excellent and efficient effective and innovative customs, immigration and bio security service. We try to in uh train our customers I mean our customs officers our values. We act with integrity and do the right thing being accountable and responsible for your own actions. We de demonstrate

2:50:45 respect to all all all of our uh demonstrate respect in all our actions and others around you and provide professional professionalism and continue to be the best at what we do. And as a bureau we have four focus areas. Border security and protection, improve revenue collection and compliance. promote trade and travel facilitation and implement organizational reform and modernization. As a bureau, we are tasked at securing Palao's borders against illegal trafficking which includes illegal drugs, weapons and contrabands.

2:51:31 Our areas of authority resides within the uh airport Palao International Airport, the Palao Seport, Ramal and our postal service uh post office. So we ensure and enforce our enforcement officers work in line with our ministry of justice and as well as our post office personnel and ensuring that compliance and uh interventions are made correctly. Our line of work is not just about enforcement. It's about protecting the health, safety, and future of our people. This lines aligns with the theme it takes a village to raise a child

2:52:17 cuz because every seizure, every inspection, and every partnership is a step forward to safeguarding our youth. Also, as you can see at the telepresentation, we do have some pictures of our contrabands that we have confiscated at airport. So, this includes uh 58 g of methamphetamine which was concealed through shoes from a passenger that was coming through. Our officers were able to infiltrate and coordinate with NAU and police and to carry that process next to uh next step and to build a case on it. In terms of a drug crisis, our observation during our operations,

2:53:04 we have seen a steady increase of smuggling attempts, especially with ICE and other drugs via air and sea routes, especially coming into Pala. This has been um connected to a rise in smallcale trafficking linked to organized networks especially exploiting vulnerable individuals asking them to like smuggle through uh the plane coming into Palao. So like uh what our chief uh had mentioned uh from transnational crime in terms of also with the Chinese we've also been seeing an increase of individuals trying to attempt smuggling in but luckily with

2:53:49 our attempts and screening we were able to capture before they can flow into the community. So yes we have seen a steady increase in drugrelated arrest over the years and seizures during the past two or three years. What is the community impact? Youth is exposed to the drugs. We have heard reports of use as early as middle school. This continues to put a strain on the families. The traditional values of the community is eroded and crime rates continue to be affected and increase among the states. The health systems are continued to be burdened by addiction related cases.

2:54:35 So these are some of the community effects that we can see that's happening. I also going on to the next slide. I wanted to share some of our key operational challenges in our Bureau of Customs and Border Protection. As our uh partners from the BPS has mentioned, we have seen a slow increase of uh personnel across our law enforcement and BPS is not isolated. We can see that as well with our uh Bureau of Customs. We have a very limited number of personnel and a really heavy workload across uh the border sectors. So among our challenges is we are trying

2:55:22 to look into reorganizing our bureau as a whole. As you all know that we are currently uh merged with immigration and bio security. So no longer are we just focused on uh customs aspects immigration and biocurity uh safeguarding of our bulwa. So we are looking into reclassifying our officers to elevate uh and cross stream their efforts and uh be unified as a uh customs and border protection officer. Uh one of the key challenges that we also face is uh intelligence driven and investigation capabilities.

2:56:08 We currently are really working with uh information sharing by our uh public safety officers and our also regional partners. Customs has uh we are part of uh the Oceania Oceania customs organization and world customs organization and we do have a network of officers who provide intel. So we do also rely on that. locally. We work with uh BPS, the national security coordinator in uh developing these intels for us to better address these concerns coming in. Uh one of key challenges we also face uh dete detection equ uh detection and interdiction equipment. As for the

2:56:54 Bureau of Customs, we're very limited in our detection uh uh equipment. Currently, we are just using field test kits. We usually rely on BPS to uh bring in their devices to assist verifying the drugs at the border at hand. And like they mentioned, we also do not have a drug lab here on island. So for more efficiency purposes, we also need to verify sending these uh samples outside. Uh key operational challenges is also coordination across the agency. There has been fragmented communications between uh customs, police, health and intelligence units. There's been also jurisdictional overlaps that slow down

2:57:41 response times and dilute AC accountability. And there is a need for real-time data sharing and joint operations which are still evolving. We also have the issue of uh legal and regulatory complex complexities. Currently we have ambiguities in drug classification enforcement mandates. So there's a it's very broad. It needs to be more uh specific in terms of uh drug classification and our enforcement mandates. There's also been issues of uh prosecuting crossber crimes due to different national laws and the fact that we need to continue

2:58:27 balancing enforcement with human rights and health bas health based approaches. Thus our legal framework hasn't kept pace with the evolving threats. So this is something to keep in mind and uh with these gaps these continue to leave Palao vulnerable to trafficking and smuggling and bioc biocurity risk. To continue on with the strain we do have a shortage of trained personnel for inspections and investigations unit within our bureau. There continues to be a budget limitation for us to provide for better and effective surveillance, intelligence, gathering, and equipment upgrades. We

2:59:13 continue to face high workloads due to increasing volume of train and travel. Especially through CO, we've been seeing an increase of flights, thus requiring more officers to be present at the border. There is also what they they've mentioned there has been gaps in rehab rehabilitation and reintegration services for offenders thus helping them uh resolve their issue and uh not uh going back to uh their old habits and ways. So we do need to upgrade our rehab program and enforce a better treatment plan for our individuals who suffer this disease. There's also a restraint in uh in uh having an appropriate immigration

2:59:58 detention center for us to house uh persons of interest especially of foreign descent or foreign nationals. Uh we have uh intelligence and risk profiling uh outdated risk profiles, limitation of uh our data analytic uh analysis, uh difficulty in uh tracking emerging drug trends and traffic routes. And there's also the issue of corruption and insider threats. The risk of uh collusion between traffickers and border person personnel having them try to bribe officers in the front line. Needing need for strong stronger

3:00:44 internal controls and whistle whistleblower protections. So we do need stronger laws in place and program to enforce protection for those who report uh corruption within each agency. And uh also with the public health and safety concern is of how to handle appropriately of the sea substances that pose risks at the border especially with fentinel exposure and the continued coordination with health agencies for safe disposal and forensic analysis. Uh continuing on. So what have we currently addressed for these challenges as a bureau? Some of the interventions

3:01:29 that we have uh put across uh for brought forth on our bureau is enhancing screening protocols at the port of entries. We continue to uh increase the presence of our officers, utilize our K9 units for narcotics detections at the border. uh continued uh intelligence sharing with our regional partners and local agencies and community outreach programs with the schools. We are also working towards uh upgrading our facilities. We are currently working on finalizing our non-intrusive area which is at the airport. We are looking into expanding the post office for a customs control screening area and we

3:02:17 are expecting some new X-ray equipments coming in within the next couple of months. Some of their success stories include uh recently there was an establishment of the coordinated border management working group which was established in 2022. So that involves various agencies with which includes public safety, the uh immigration, uh labor, uh national security coordinator, health, uh attorney general's office, uh to name a few. This has been very important and key for us to work uh collaboratively collaboratively and more efficiently together by sharing what are some of our

3:03:03 concerns, how can we better effectively uh address those concerns. Some of our other major successes also with uh working uh in munition with uh NEU. There has been a couple of major drug bust over the ne last uh couple of years which also prevented the distribution of over half a million dollar worth of narcotics. Mind you that the street value of uh meth is around $400 to $1,000 per gram. And uh we also continue to work with the ministry of health to uh collaborate to lead in early interventions especially in addictions

3:03:48 addiction cases. Some of the innovations are we we're looking forward to is currently with our modern times uh as uh we are looking into uh having advanced passenger information and passenger name records to be supplied to us to airlines and uh at these airports from the port of departure for us to better screen uh in incoming people and better profile uh persons of interest. But in order to do that, we need data protection legislation in place to ensure. So we in order to move forward, we need those in place cuz they'll never they can't provide these advanced

3:04:35 passenger information without these data information protection. We also have proactive measures of course with the coordination of the C coordinated border management working group. We currently do uh continue our risk profiling and manual vetting. Uh we screen uh incoming passengers with the current entry form that we have people do at the airport before uh getting processed to the immigration and customs area. We also work uh to uh in partnership with the Bureau of Public Safety in intelligence sharing in terms of persons of interest for us to effectively work and uh capture these persons of interest if they are to carrying drugs coming into the border.

3:05:21 And another pro proactive measure we have uh started to develop is the establishment of a single windows blueprint system. So this is basically a centralized uh network for us for all uh government agencies to share information uh screen applications coming in approve appropriately and in real time. This will at first it will be focused on trade and travel but it has room for expansion in terms of uh communication and uh information sharing between the agencies. So despite these uh legal gaps and circ short c short c short c short c short c shortcomings the bureau has implemented measures and protective solutions

3:06:06 however these need continued and legal backing to be truly effective in real on the ground. So some of the re recommendations for collection collective uh efforts we continue to ask everyone that these actional steps is not only relied on the agencies itself. We need the community's help. Thus this could also involve having a village watch program. uh report suspicious activities to your community leaders, to your law enforcement officers to better address. We are not working alone but working as a community as a whole. We need to

3:06:51 continue to have our youth engaged in initiatives, cultural mentorships, sports and education. uh continue on our joint task force a multi- agency coalition which includes BCVP, police, health and traditional leaders. This will effectively address concerns and provide a task force to continue to move forward with community concerns. We need to continue with public awareness comp campaigns, use of local media and storytelling to educate families and uh students. We need uh policies in place, support for stronger penalties and

3:07:38 rehabilitation programs and funding. We call for support of our traditional leaders, our NOS's, faith-based groups who can assist and educate in these issues and provide uh working platform for the agencies to work with and we need to continue with our regional and international partners who can provide the appropriate training and funding of our personnel And to end, we need to continue to build a safer Pala, empower our youth, support legislative reform, strengthen inter agency collaboration,

3:08:26 support and budget for technical support and upgrade our detection uh detection tools. boost inter agency coordination and ensure integrity for all. We need to your support to continue to build a secure modern border system that protects Palao for generations to come. And to end, I would like to close with this. With strong borders, strong community partnership, and strong villages, we can raise and foster strong children. Let's protect what matters most, the future of Pala.

3:09:15 Thank you, Robert. Uh, Bureau of Public Safety, Bureau of Customs and Border Protection, Minister of Justice, Director of Public Public safety.

3:10:17 for more than Fore evidence.

3:11:16 Mr. Robert Post Office. Budget Post Office 10% 2001 for

3:12:16 post office. Post office.

3:13:23 Ministry of Education, Minister One year post office.

3:14:49 Post office. She get promise. Hey,

3:15:42 Robert. Flight. trained personnel. Well, speaker

3:16:35 already. President Check it out. Presentation

3:17:22 funding supply and demand. protection there. Okay.

3:18:09 I get detection equipment. Yes. Senate Vice President

3:19:17 helicopter general and zilo arrival. Are you doing a good job? post office.

3:20:05 Why say post office? San Francisco. Post Office

3:21:09 Coordinated Border management. Post office. Xray September airport.

3:22:22 I can say oh so let me just answer that gentleman's first question in regards our personnel. So currently we have about 70 74 73 officers which includes customs, immigration and biocurity. Uh as it stands there's about 30 30 customs 24 immigration 12 bio security officers. uh with each agencies they have their mandates uh and their reg uh legislation that they enforce. currently how we are looking forward to address the short manpower uh t reclassification and

3:23:10 restructure our other we currently have uh have a proposal that we put forth it's uh in the executive office uh hands right now uh this will enable us to cross trainin not only customs officers but to include immigration and biocurity officers to operate at all these border processing areas. So instead of having their individual mandates, it's a collaborative efforts that they can work together. But we do continue to try and hire as much as we can, especially with a lot of our law enforcement officers also retiring. We see a trend that we have more officers retiring and

3:23:55 so we do that's just to address your question. So hopefully it got through and I'll have our director explain on some of the other questions that were posed. Uh thank you. We're just here to provide moral support for Robert who's uh speaking for us. But uh um first of all, thank you for inviting us. In terms of training, it's not that we have less training. It's just that we need to improvise. We need to be able to profile. We need to be able to be immigration customs at the border needs to be able to work together when they first come in. They need to be able to read the manifest. They need to look at the advanced information from the QR code. They need to do their briefings and debriefings. They need to

3:24:42 get intel from NEU. They also need u um to work with other agencies. If there's open source information, you need to do all that before people come. So the way we work is advanced information is important for us and that's the way customs in immigration and other countries work. Without that, it's it's really uh hard for us to do our job. Um while most of the advanced information that we get um is needed, we also need legislation. We need legislation to help us do our job. because I it's very difficult. Um so we're members of Interpol that means we get access to information about all those bad people out there. Um

3:25:31 we have yet to link that up to the immigration system. Um it's going to cost money and of course we have a new immigration system that that will that helps us uh um uh that was built for passenger processing. we still do things manually. So we need funding also to maintain the and upgrade the system every year. Um so those are the things um that we uh need to work with our people on. Um immigration focuses on people, customs, people, cargo, vessels. We need to make sure we have the proper entry requirements that are for people in vessels coming in. Um so those are the things that we find um uh um that we we we we all are working

3:26:20 uh towards. Um our people are are trained. They're well trained, but they need to be better trained, especially when we talk about uh uh about uh you know um when we look at the passport information, when we look at the customs declaration, when we look at somebody who may be nervous uh or or suspicious um and then what do you do next? So those are the kind of things that are ongoing. So law enforcement training is important. Um we work together with uh NEU um and uh narcotics police. We work together with other agencies. Um but intel has been the biggest game changer for us over the last two years. We know more about foreigners now. We know that

3:27:05 also when Palans go abroad, especially if they're being deported back, most of them do are are coming back because of their problems with methamphetamine. So, you know, um it's hard to say that uh you know, what we see happening in the states is happening here. Fentinel is the drug of choice. When they don't have that, people are are going to meth. And those are the trends that we're seeing in the states. They use fentinel and right now um in Guam, just talking with our our our colleagues from Guam, these guys when they mix fentinel, they're getting it right. That's why those deaths in Guam happened because they didn't know how to mix it. But now they're getting it right. Now it's

3:27:51 cheaper. People are mixing with heroin. People are mixing with and when they run out, they use they use um uh meth. And um so it's hard to imagine um you know this uh talking about this now because I started working with the government in 1993. I've been able to work under four presidents and the drug issue is still there. It's like cancer. It's like um diabetes or you know and they all have the same issues but Beth is a little bit more severe from my perspective coming from law firing but you know if you ask is there a treatment? Yes. Where do you go? Well you can go you know are there are there health services? So those are um

3:28:37 things that we we we we always look at. Um methamphetamine or drugs requires compassion. It requires funding and policy change. And I I so it's not just us focusing on punishment, but all those things need to come together. I think we need to have a collective uh um response because when I look at these kids from Palai school, there are so many but maybe about five or six of them I know them because they're involved in the wrestling program. Maybe they know more about me cuz I I'm somewhat famous, but but uh you know um if they have issues with drugs, I mean you know bring them to wrestling, but where do they go if they

3:29:24 if they're not involved in sports? And I know that's why we develop sports. uh or acade other academic programs so that they can be involved in those problems. But from from our bureau, I mean, we're hoping that we can reclassify and restructure um our organization so that we can be cross-d designated uh with the limited people that we have, you're not just going to enforce customs laws, but biocurity and immigration laws. So, we need legislation in place. We have a project coming up. It's called risk management and intelligence. We've been dealing with the consultants and we're we're working on that now to help develop a riskmanagement framework. But we need the legal provisions in

3:30:09 there. So if there is no customs act, how do you expect us to do our job? Especially when you're concerned about our authority because these criminals, for example, they don't operate at borders. They're borderless. They can do whatever they want. But for us, we're limited by the laws if there is a law. And we need to have also good policies in place to make sure that we follow those policies. Just like public safety, we're we have restraints, but we've learned to to um try and address these pro uh problems. And that's one of the reasons why the coordinated border management working group was created. The postmaster general, attorney general, public safety, we're all a part of this group. We meet tomorrow and I know we'll be talking

3:30:56 about this conference because it's important, but we meet to generally discuss issues and figure out solutions. And of course, when we talk about drugs, we're not going to be able to solve drugs. It's just like health. Have they been able to solve cancer, uh, diabetes, those are ongoing issues, but you can treat them. You can try and find solutions. and and I think that's the only perspective that I have. Um but you know, we're always trying to find ways um you know um to prevent smuggling whether it's um you know following the uh correct biocurity requirements by getting permits uh making sure that you're not bringing anything illegal immigration um most of the cases that we see if it's

3:31:43 a customs case it's related to immigration. I'm finding that immigration people that we have denied or revoked entry, they're tied into crimes and criminal activities, especially with drugs. So, it's not just us at the border do working and finding solutions, but it's a collective effort that needs to be done. So, I in short um I think that's probably just the response I want to say for now. Thank you. Uh director Uh

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3:49:01 Okay, for the interest of Oh yeah. Uh, how about presenters, Ministry of Justice,

3:49:50 strategy, plan of action. Uh especially Robert translate for again. Leadership

3:50:47 I get action. So finger point improve from where we need to go. Please

3:51:34 outside the box. We want to do this. Please send additional uh notes, recommendations.

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4:00:21 Oh, I That's a question here. Is it true you got here because of me?

4:01:08 Yeah. Could you tell us about It didn't seem that long ago that I was using meth with my friends. because it was so good. So, so good. I also had to introduce enough to my cousin. It wasn't long that she got a gift, too. I remember. How do you pay for it? Well, we used to have money, but we ran out. So, I made my cousin pay with sex. You made your cousin sell her body for me.

4:01:56 Yeah. All of you got card. Yeah. How old is your 17? Meth ruins lives. If you know someone you just met, help them. Don't wait until it's too late. Please call them.

4:02:58 Tell student 2018 Maria chapter Teenagers. Brain. Teenagers. Brain. Teenage. Teenage. 25. your brain will not develop fully develop until you reach the age of 25. Um

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4:05:47 Senator Sia as usual.

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4:08:18 paraphrasing. How can a young man cleanse his way? By taking heed according to God's word. But if for one second we could turn back the hench of time, I would go back to prison. It was there that I found freedom.

4:09:22 Clear a sea out of experience. newspaper. Say no to drugs. That's an incomplete partial equation. You have to say no to drugs and say yes to Jesus. Say yes to good activities. Say yes.

4:10:12 Don't just say no. They turn dogs.

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4:19:24 Okay. About 3 minutes. number. Okay. So, quickly. Okay. me player. So let's see.

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4:26:59 MC. and then Senator,

4:27:53 Judiciary and Governmental Affairs. leaders problem.

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4:34:34 Halfway house rehabilitate. And I think There are big social economic issues. opportunity

4:35:28 program. Why I guess change so we have to try to figure out fix problem. We have a lot of issues.

4:36:20 So it's an individual. I think Strength sport

4:37:12 JGA pounds. So, it's a crisis. for students

4:37:58 magenti. So I think struggle I'm sure. So I feel I don't know maybe do you feel you're happy is there is there a goal

4:38:47 I struggle to uh with them need you guys. We need you to help to contribute war on drugs. I'm going to Maya High School 1 2 Emi uh PMA Palao High School Ibang

4:39:33 I'm going to donate uh 500 seniors each seniors in 2005 and here's what I want to do well money But here's what I want you to do, and I need you to make sure with a condition, you know, could be merchandise. special grow.

4:40:20 So I want to I want to I want to what does that do whatever So I need you guys to really think hard whether say no to drugs or whether you're going to use that money basketball do something you want with that moneyourage

4:41:11 mistake. personally. I hope in paradise. for. So with that said, students

4:42:02 Google serenity prayer and I I really ask you to really read that serenity prayer. It's a prayer that they use for Alcoholics Anonymous. God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Choosing Aliopadra is something you can making someone

4:42:57 really think you are the future. Senator Session three, empowering education. for prevention facilitator Mr.

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5:47:36 including So anyway, thank you for sharing with those and let's look forward to the recommendations tomorrow. Okay. This is Bluetooth, Ministry of Education and Sound MCL.

5:48:24 Uh Session 4 promoting health and wellbeing. session four promoting health and wellbeing epidemic ministry of health and human services moderator session for Mr. MC 10 minutes. Okay.

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