Former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte on Monday showed up at a Senate inquiry into his administration’s drug war that killed thousands, the first time he’s attending a probe by lawmakers since stepping down in 2022.

Former President Rodrigo Duterte on Monday made a rare appearance before a congressional hearing investigating his war on drugs, saying he takes "full responsibility" for the bloody anti-narcotics campaign but also denied that killing was policy.

For the first time on Monday, former President Rodrigo Duterte appeared in a congressional inquiry into his administration’s bloody drug war dubbed as Oplan Tokhang. Duterte was among the resource persons invited to the motu proprio investigation of the Senate blue ribbon subcommittee chaired by Senate Minority Leader Aquilino “Koko” Pimentel II.

Former President Rodrigo Duterte on Monday offered no apologies or excuses as he faced a Senate probe into his bloody war on drugs for the first time. “My mandate as

The Senate blue ribbon committee has scheduled the start of its investigation into the Duterte administration's war on drugs on Monday, October 28.

Former president Rodrigo Duterte on Monday defended his war on drugs as the Senate blue ribbon subcommittee started the investigation on his alleged "bloody" anti-drugs campaign. Duterte was at the Senate upon the invitation of Minority Leader Aquilino Pimentel III,

Former President Rodrigo Duterte on Monday morning arrived at the Senate to face the blue ribbon committee’s investigation into his administration's war on drugs. In an ambush interview, Duterte said he implemented the bloody anti-drug campaign to “protect” the Filipinos.