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Insignias New Rank Classification of The PNP

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SIGN AND INSIGNIAS OF THE

NEW RANK CLASSIFICATION


IN PNP
PRESENTED BY: JHON PAUL V. BARUELA
BSCRIM-1B
PRESENTED TO: MRS. ARLENE MAY CAMBI
INSIGNIAS
• An insignia is a badge you wear to show your position or affiliation. If
you're an Eagle Scout, you can wear that insignia, or, if you're a Red
Sox fan, you might wear the team logo as your insignia.
• The word insignia includes the word "sign" — an insignia is a sign that
shows your connection to some organization. Military officers wear
insignias that indicate their rank.
The following are the ranks of officials and officers of the Philippine
National Police (PNP). These men and women report to the following:

The President of the Republic of the Philippines,

Through the office of The Secretary of the Interior and Local


Government, and
• The office of The Undersecretary for Public Safety, DILG.
CURRENT RANKING CLASSIFICATION (2019–PRESENT)

• As of February 8, 2019, a new ranking classification for the Philippine National


Police was adopted, eliminating the confusion of old rank. The enabling law for
the ranking is Republic Act 11200 which was signed by President Rodrigo
Duterte, amending Section 28 of the Department of the Interior and Local
Government Act of 1990 that refers to the ranking classification of the
Philippine National Police.]
• However, the usage of this classification internally by the PNP was put on hold
in March 2019 during the creation of rules and regulations (IRR) of the rank
classification, which determined how each rank would be officially
abbreviated. The new rank abbreviations and the IRR of the new rank system
officially took effect on March 25, 2019.
FULL SET OF RANKS
• Per the current (2019) rank system, the National Police has no rank holders
of Second Lieutenant, Technical Sergeant, Sergeant and Patrolman First
Class.
WHAT IS A COMMISSIONED OFFICER?

• A commissioned officer is an officer of the armed forces who has received a rank
before officially assuming their position. Commissioned officers are tasked with
training and leading enlisted soldiers. They are responsible for protecting them,
helping to boost morale, leading by example, as well as orchestrating the
professional development of their subordinates. Commissioned officers are also
tasked with the daily training and motivation of all recruits in their platoon.
• Although they are ultimately following the orders and commands of the higher-ups,
commissioned officers are the central point of contact for every new recruit. Their
ultimate goal is to teach the subordinate troops how to always give 100% to each
task and how to work as a cohesive group. Commissioned officers can also play
an active role in various missions, excursions and other methods of training.
WHAT IS A NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER?

• A non-commissioned officer (NCO) is a military officer that has not yet earned
a rank or commission. Tasked with helping to execute the vast majority of
military missions as well as leading by example at all times, they are
responsible for fulfilling their individual duties and for ensuring that they
accomplish all missions as a team. Non-commissioned officers may be
selected to take the lead in various aspects of the mission based on their
unique strengths and weaknesses.
• Another important aspect of being a non-commissioned officer is to bond and
commune with their fellow troops. Over time, they should learn to be both
leaders and followers. They must learn to be dependable and also able to
depend on their fellow troops as needed.
REPUBLIC ACT NO. 11200 ENTITLED “AN ACT PROVIDING FOR THE RANK
CLASSIFICATION IN THE PHILIPPINE NATIONAL POLICE”

• The new law clarifies the command and responsibility of the PNP for effective and efficient
supervision and control among its uniformed personnel.

“The rank classification will also contribute to more performance output and productivity from
the police for having high morale as they will be called again the way they were addressed
before, in contrast to the present rank classification, which the public still find difficult to follow
and understand”, PNP spokesperson PCOL Bernard Banac said.

He also added that no matter how police personnel are called, what is important is their
professionalism, competence and genuine service to the public.

On February 8, President Rodrigo Duterte signed the Republic Act 11200 which standardizes
the way PNP officers are called.

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