CICL Presentation

8/2/2019 CICL Presentation

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DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WELFARE AND DEVELOPMENT

Field Office Xl, Davao City


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Executive Order No. 36, series of2001, which took effect onSeptember 19, 2001, mandatedthe reorganization of theadministrative regions inMindanao.

Specifically stated in Section 3,Region Xl is hereby reorganizedto be known as Davao Regionand shall be composed of thefollowing provinces and cities:

Provinces Cities

1. Compostela Valley 1. Davao City

2. Davao del Norte 2. Digos City

3. Davao del Sur 3. Panabo City

4. Davao Oriental 4. Tagum City

5. IGACOS

REGIONAL COVERAGE AND CHARACTERISTICS


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Davao

Region

(EO 36)

ADMINISTRATIVEMAP

DAVAODEL NORTE

COMPOSTELAVALLEY

DavaoCity

DigosCity

DAVAODEL SUR Regional Center Davao City

Municipalities 44

Cong. Districts 11

Provinces 4

Cities 5

Barangays 1,160

DAVAOORIENTAL

PanaboCity

Island Garden

City of Samal

Tagum City

8 Municipalities

114 Barangays

2 Cong. Districts

11 Municipalities

235 Barangays

2 Cong. Districts

14 Municipalities311 Barangays

2 Cong. Districts

11 Municipalities

183 Barangays

2 Cong. Districts182 Barangays

3 Cong. Districts

26 Barangays

40 Barangays

23 Barangays

46 Barangays


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758,801 743,811

446,191

580,244

0

100,000

200,000

300,000

400,000

500,000

600,000

700,000

800,000

Provinces

Population By Province

Davao Sur Davao Norte Davao Oriental Compostela Valley

BASED ON THE CY 2000 CENSUS ON POPULATION, DAVAO REGIONSPOPULATION REACHED 3,676,163. Of this total, 1,876,484 or 51% aremales and the remaining 1,799,679 or 49% are females.

179,531133,950

82,609125,171

1,147,116

0

200,000

400,000

600,000

800,000

1,000,000

1,200,000

Cities

Population By Cities

Tagum City Panabo IGACOS Digos City Davao City

Davao City, a highly urbanizedcity, ranked 1st in terms ofpopulation equivalent to 31%or approximately 1/3 of the

total population of the region.

The highest among theprovinces is Davao del Sur with21%, Davao Norte with 20%,ComValley with 16% and

Davao Oriental with 12%.


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DAVAO REGIONsPOPULATION BY AGE BRACKETSource: CY 2000 Census on Population

0

100,000

200,000

300,000

400,000

500,000

600,000700,000

Age Bracket

Under 1 1-2 Yrs. 3-5 Yrs. 6-12 Yrs.

13-17 Yrs. 18-24 Yrs. 24-59 Yrs. 60 +

Per age bracket, the

highest percentageof populationrepresenting 35%are theeconomically active

population 24-59years old. This isfollowed by 6-12age bracket with18%, 18-24 with

14%.

The lowestpopulation is theolder person which

accounted for 5%


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Children as defined underRepublic Act No. 7610,otherwise known as Special

Protection of Children AgainstAbuse, Exploitation andDiscrimination are

those individuals or personsbelow 18 years of age or thoseover but are unable to fullycare of themselves from

abuse, neglect, cruelty,exploitation or discriminationbecause of a physical ormental disability or condition.


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Davao Region has an estimated 1.7M children aged 0-17years old equivalent to 47.03% of its total population of3.6M. Of this number, 65% or 1.1M belongs to the age

bracket of 6-17

Age Bracket Male Female Total %

0 - 2 147,662 142,146 289,808 17

3 - 5 161,666 154,521 316,187 18

6 - 12 343,162 330,050 673,212 39

13 -17 231,130 218,393 449,523 26

TOTAL 883,620 845,110 1,728,730 100

% 51 49 100


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CHILDREN POPULATION (0-17 Years Old) BY PROVINCE AND CITY

CY 2000 Census on Population

307,936

278,625

166,909

226,281

498,831

86,175

64,29939,683

59,991

0

50,000

100,000

150,000

200,000

250,000

300,000

350,000

400,000

450,000

500,000

Provinces Citie s

Provinces Cities

Davao del Sur Davao City

Compostela Valley Tagum City

Davao del Norte Panabo City

Davao Oriental IGACOS

Digos City


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SPECIAL

CATEGORIESOF CHILDREN


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are categorized as abandoned, neglected,

physically abused, sexually abused; victimsof child labor, child trafficking, prostitution,pornography, and disaster; Children InConflict with the Law (CICL); street children;

children with disability/ies, children ofIndigenous Cultural Groups; children insituations of armed conflict, and others

CHILDREN IN NEED OF

SPECIAL PROTECTION


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Children in Need of Special Protection (CNSP)(Culled-out from the Regional State of the Country Report 2006)

Abandoned

NeglectedSexually Abused

Physically Abused

Victims of Child Labor

Victims of Child Trafficking

Victims of Prostitution

Victims of Pornography

Children in Conflict w/ Law

Victims of Armed Conflict

Victims of Armed ConflictEmotionally Disturbed

Street Children

Children in various forms of disability

Children of Ips

Others

CNSP, Region XI, 200352

106

76

28

152

395

0 19 3

56.8

%


58.9%


70.5%

Alarming to note here is the increase in thenumber of children in conflict with the law

from an average of 57% to a high of 70.5% of

the total children in need of special protection.


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Comparative Statistics on the Top 3 Categories ofCHILDREN IN NEED OF SPECIAL PROTECTION (CNSPs)

Served By DSWD Xl 20032005

2002 2003 2004 2005

Sexually-Abused

Abandoned/Neglected

CICL

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700


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REPORTED CATEGORY OF CASESCHILDREN IN NEED OF SPECIAL PROTECTION (CNSPs)

Source: PNP Xl Regional Intelligence and Investigation Division 2003

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

Sexually-Abused 262

Physically Abused 176

CICL 69

Drug Related 25

Others 167

Victims of Armed 4


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REPORTED CATEGORY OF CASES (By Area)CHILDREN IN NEED OF SPECIAL PROTECTION (CNSPs)

Source: PNP Xl Regional Intelligence and Investigation Division 2003

0

20

40

60

80

100

Sexually-Abused 63 15 5 8 21

Physically Abused 81 5 4 2 1

CICL 28

Drug Related 13

Others 86 1 11 3 5

Victims of Armed 4

Child Trafficking 4

Davao City Digos City I GACOS Panabo Tagum


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Relevant Information based on the SocialWelfare and Development (SWD) National

Situationer 1,830 CICL cases were reported by the LGUs 9,976 CICL were reported and served by DSWD in

community and its centers for CY 2005

1,754 CICL were recorded in 417 jails based on thereport of BJMP

240 served by the Bureau of Correctional

390 were served by the Provincial and Sub-

Provincial Jails

619 CICLs were jailed by the PNP in its facilities

2,471 YOs cases reported by the PNP Women and

Children Concerns Division


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Relevant Information based on the SocialWelfare and Development (SWD) National

SituationerTheftIllegal use of rugby (PD1619)

Robbery

RapeAttempted rape

Acts of lasciviousness

Physical Injuries/Wifebattering

Murder

Attempted Murder

Prohibited Drugs (RA9165)

Seduction

Grave Threats

HomicideMalicious Mischief

Estafa

Vagrancy

Illegal Possession ofFirearms (PD1866)

Illegal Gambling (PD1602)

Others


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IN DAVAO REGIONThe data of the PNP Women and Children Concerns Division reveals

that the most common crimes committed by YOs are the following :

Theft**

Illegal use of rugby (PD1619) *

Robbery****

Rape***

Attempted rape

Acts of lasciviousness

Physical Injuries/Wife

battering

Murder

Attempted Murder

Prohibited Drugs (RA9165)

Seduction

Grave Threats

Homicide

Malicious Mischief

Estafa

Vagrancy*****

Illegal Possession ofFirearms (PD1866)

Illegal Gambling (PD1602)

Others


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0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90

ComVal

Davao Norte

Davao Sur

DavaoOriental

2003 2004 2005

CHILDREN IN CONFLICT WITH THE LAW (By Province)Provided Community-Based Services DSWD Xl

2003 2005


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0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350

Davao City

Digos City

Tagum City

Panabo City

IGACOS

2003 2004 2005

Children in Conflict with the Law Cases (By City)Provided Community-Based Services DSWD Xl

2003 2005


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Name ofJails

Average Monthly Jail Population of Minor Detainees

2002 2003 2004 2005

Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female

Davao City58 4 57 5 85 1 59 1 4*

DigosDistrict

10 0 15 2 22 1 11 1

MagsaysayDistrict

1 0 3 0 3 0 3 0

MalitaDistrict

1 1 1 0 1 0 3 0

Tagum City 25 1 19 0 13 0 6 1

IGACOS 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0

Average Monthly Jail Population of Minor Detainees, Region XI,

By Jail, 2002-2005

* - in April 2005 the Davao City Female Jail was created


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Name of Jails

Average Monthly Jail Population of Minor Detainees

2002 2003 2004 2005

Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female

Panabo City 4 1 2 0 5 0 4 1

KapalongDistrict

3 0 2 0 2 0 3 0

MontevistaDistrict 3 1 4 1 6 0 4 1

Lupon District 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 1

ManayDistrict

1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

Mati District 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0

Source: Bureau of Jail Management and Penology XI

Average Monthly Jail Population of Minor Detainees, Region XI,

By Jail, 2002-2005


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Youth Offenders

RRCY RegionalRehabilitation Center for

Youth

Youth Offenders Admitted in RRCY


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0 10 20 30 40 50 60

2003

2004

2005

Carnapping

Grave Threat

PD 3553 (Deadly Weapon)

RA 1619 (Volatile Subs)

RA 9165 (Drug Act)

IPFA

Theft

Homicide/Frustrated Homicide

Rape/Attempted Rape

Robbery/Hold-up

Murder

Youth Offenders Admitted in RRCYBy Types of Crimes Committed

2003 2005

Places of Origin of the


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0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Davao City Panabo Digos City IGACOS Tagum City 3-D Column 6

Davao Norte ComValley Davao del Sur Davao Oriental SOCSARGEN

Places of Origin of theYouth Offenders Admitted in RRCY

January to June 2006

Among the 197 casesadmitted in RRCY, 93 or

47% were from Davao City.

29 cases were from

Panabo City which ranked

2nd in terms of high

prevalence region-wide

and 1st if compared to the

number of YOs from the 4

component cities.

Of the 4 provinces, Davao

Norte has the most

number of YOs (21)

seconded by Compostella

Valley (14).


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Juvenile Justice

Administration

Dialogue


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Morgan (1997:347) suggests that to understandmanagement and organizations we must realizethat:

Organizations are many things at once

They are complex

They are paradoxical

Thats why the challenges facing management

are often so difficult


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He goes on to propose that understandingmanagement and organization has much in common

with the old Indian tale of the six blind men and theelephant.

The 1st man feels a tusk, claiming theanimal to be like a spear. The 2nd, feeling the

elephants side, proclaims that it is more like a wall.Feeling a leg, the 3rd describes it as a tree; and a4th, feelings theelephants trunk, is inclined to thinkit like a snake. The 5th, who has seized the

elephants ear thinks it remarkably like a fan; andthe 6th, grabbing the tail, says it is much more like arope.

Morgan, G. 1997, Images of Organization, 2nd Edition, Newbury Park, Sage, Chapter 10 The

Challenge ofMetaphor


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One danger is that our imageof organizations tends to beuni-dimensional: by

focusing on one aspect, wefail to understand the whole,

and are thus blind topossibilities and

potentialities.


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Calls for collaboration

and coordination

in the management of casesbetween and among pillars and all

stakeholders

for the best interest of the children

we are serving!


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