MANILA, Philippines – The Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) requested the Department of Justice (DOJ) on Tuesday to issue an Immigration Lookout Bulletin Order (ILBO) against former undersecretary Roberto Bernardo.
In a letter addressed to DOJ Secretary Jesus Crispin Remulla, DPWH Secretary Vince Dizon requested the DOJ to monitor any flight plan of the former DPWH official to prevent delay in the ongoing investigation into alleged ghost and substandard flood control projects.
Dizon made the same request last week for 43 former and current DPWH officials and contractors.
Dizon requests for immigration lookout order vs ex-DPWH exec
He said the immediate release of the ILBO was important, noting a similar request from lawmakers who want to invite Bernardo to congressional probes.
Bernardo previously denied involvement in irregularities. He also said he was not sacked but was just on medical leave from July 28 to Oct. 27.

Dizon likewise urged the Bureau of Immigration and other law enforcement agencies to be on alert to prevent any attempt by Bernardo to leave the country.
Dizon requests for immigration lookout order vs ex-DPWH exec, This news data comes from:http://hkhr.771bg.com
An ILBO is for monitoring purposes only, and is not sufficient to prohibit departure from the Philippines.
If encountered, BI officers are instructed to promptly relay to the DOJ and the House of Representatives any pertinent information regarding the travel and to check if there are new orders against the subjects.
- Judge reverses Trump administration's cuts of billions of dollars to Harvard University
- COA flags fraud in P342M Bulacan flood control projects
- Pump prices increase for 2nd straight week
- Mass housing developers laud Pag-IBIG Fund
- Suspect in 2012 killing of Dutch aid worker freed
- Indonesia protests put spotlight on paramilitary police force
- Malacañang calls plot to jail VP Duterte 'wild imagination'
- AI, thinner iPhones likely stars of Apple 'Awe Dropping' event
- PH to see ‘blood moon’ Sept. 7-8
- Palace rejects China's 'troublemaker' tag