Why is the Philippines condemned and criticized by many western countries on drug control?

Because the Philippines has killed many people in drug control, and some of these people are citizens of other countries and some are innocent people. Morally speaking, it cannot be justified. Drug control, in particular, does not mean how many people have been killed, but how many people have been killed without legal procedures. Just as China cracked down hard in those years, it is actually similar to the situation in the Philippines to some extent. There must be several people who are wronged, whether they are good or bad.

The "war on drugs" in the Philippines has always been controversial. According to a comprehensive report by Observer Network, since mid-August, there have been many disputes about the "war on drugs" in the Philippines. On August 2 1 day, a student aged 17 in Kalukan was shot and killed by the police, and then the parents of two teenagers accused the local police of violence and caused their children to die. Another surveillance video showed that several local policemen broke into the house and snatched the property.

Recently, a series of incidents have continued to trigger protests in the Philippines. On June 5th, 200 police officers in Manila/KLOC-0 were ordered to be suspended for a 45-day retraining. After the training, they will be transferred to other units, and the original vacancies will be filled by police in other places.

In addition, some opposition forces in the Philippines are also stepping up their activities. Philippine Defense Minister Lorenzana said that Duterte may declare martial law nationwide next week.

All the police forces in the city 1200 were suspended, which was unprecedented.

It is reported that just last month's Police Memorial Day, Galokan City Police Department awarded the "Best City Police Department" award.

Just yesterday, Manila police chief Abalde ordered the city's police to suspend their duties and receive 45 days of retraining. Only the new deputy director of the police station remains in office, and the police work in the city is temporarily in the charge of the military. After 45 days of training, all these policemen will be transferred to other units, and the original vacancies will be filled by policemen from other places. Such a thing is unprecedented in Philippine history.