12 COPS NAMED, Including High-Ranking GENERAL, in Missing Sabungeros Case — Explosive Report EXPOSES Alleged Involvement in One of the Country’s Darkest Scandals
Shocking new revelations point to a disturbing web of police involvement in the disappearance of cockfighting enthusiasts. A sitting General, once seen as untouchable, is now under fire — and the public is demanding justice.

Manila, Philippines — The investigation into the mysterious disappearance of over 30 missing sabungeros (e-sabong players) has taken a dramatic and chilling turn. In a confidential report leaked to media outlets on Friday, 12 police officers — including a sitting police General — have been officially named as persons of interest in the ongoing Senate-led inquiry.

The report, now making its rounds on social media and Senate records, links the officers to coordinated surveillance, illegal detentions, and the cover-up of operations allegedly tied to underground e-sabong syndicates.

“This is no longer just about gambling. This is about state-backed disappearances, betrayal of public trust, and cold-blooded executions,” said a Senator involved in the probe.

🚨 Who Are the Officers?

While full names have not been released publicly pending legal procedures, insiders confirm that the list includes active-duty and retired officers, many of whom were assigned to Metro Manila and Southern Luzon regions during the peak of the e-sabong boom.

Most alarming is the inclusion of a Police General—believed to have held a critical post in regional command—who allegedly ordered the discreet surveillance and “processing” of key sabungeros tagged as suspected whistleblowers or non-cooperating bettors.

“This is bigger than we thought,” said a source inside the Senate.
“This wasn’t just negligence — this was systematic, deliberate, and protected from the inside.”

📂 What Does the Evidence Say?

Key pieces of evidence presented to the Senate include:

CCTV footage showing police vans transporting victims to unknown locations

Call logs linking officers to “handlers” believed to be syndicate financiers

Sworn testimonies from former insiders now under protective custody

A coded ledger recovered from a police precinct that allegedly lists payouts and operation dates connected to the disappearances

One witness, a former cop turned whistleblower, testified in closed session that the sabungeros were “taken for questioning but never returned.”

“Some were interrogated. Others were passed along. After that, only silence.”

🧨 Senate and NBI React

Senator Bato Dela Rosa, visibly shaken, vowed full accountability — even if it means toppling fellow officers.

“Masakit ito para sa isang dating pulis na gaya ko. Pero hindi pwedeng itago ang ganitong klaseng kasalanan.
Kapag may General na sangkot, mas kailangan pa nating tuldukan ito,” he said.

The National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) is now working with the Commission on Human Rights (CHR) to secure the families of the missing, while arrest warrants are reportedly being prepared against some of the named officers.

😡 Public Fury Erupts

As the news broke, social media exploded with anger and heartbreak.

“Imagine trusting the police and they’re the ones who made your son disappear.” – @JusticeForPedro

“A General? This isn’t negligence. This is murder.” – @TruthSeekerPH

“Expose them all. We’re watching. We won’t let this go.” – @BayanKoUna

Hashtags like #12CopsNamed, #SabungeroJustice, and #ExposeTheGeneral surged within hours, with online petitions demanding the public naming and immediate suspension of all involved.

⚖️ What Happens Next?

Legal experts say that if charges are filed, the case could go all the way to the Sandiganbayan or even the ICC depending on the scope and intent revealed.

“If proven, this could be considered not just a crime but a human rights violation,” said Atty. Manuel Reyes, a criminal defense and human rights lawyer.

Meanwhile, victims’ families — some waiting for justice for over two years — are hopeful, but cautious.

“We don’t want headlines. We want the truth. We want our loved ones back — or at least the dignity of knowing what happened,” said one grieving mother during an emotional interview.

💥 A Nation Demands Answers

This isn’t just a case.
It’s a wound reopened.
A mirror held up to a system Filipinos have long questioned.

And now that the names are coming out, the people are no longer afraid to ask:

“If the police did this… who will protect us?”