MANILA, Philippines- The Philippine government is "actively monitoring" the reported presence of Chinese "sleeper agents" and members of the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) in the country, Malacañang assured the public Friday., This news data comes from:http://wqy-gxqt-lx-kjj.redcanaco.com
Palace: Govt monitoring Chinese sleeper agents, PLA presence in PH
Palace Press Officer Claire Castro issued the stament after Sen. Panfilo Lacson called on concerned government agencies to continue hot pursuit operations against those engaged in espionage activities, raising alarm over the presence of Chinese sleeper agents and PLA operatives.
During a press conference, Castro said that the National Security Council (NSC) was in close coordination with law enforcement agencies and intelligence units to address the issue of foreign espionage.
Palace: Govt monitoring Chinese sleeper agents, PLA presence in PH
"We cannot go into specifics for security reasons but we can assure the public that our security forces are actively monitoring and addressing these threats," Castro said, citing a statement from the NSC.

"The government does not take espionage lightly, and we act swiftly when credible intelligence is verified," she added Castro said that recent operations have led to the arrest of suspected foreign operatives, which showed that "our agencies are not standing still."
"We are working closely with law enforcement and intelligence units to dismantle espionage network whenever they may be," she said.
- Floods kill over 30 in Indian-controlled Kashmir, displace 150,000 in east Pakistan
- Philippine experts urge harm reduction strategy for tobacco control
- Protesters storm Discaya compound for second straight day
- Gloria Arroyo files bill to empower Office of the Vice President
- Bonoan freezes DPWH travel passes
- Customs recovers 10 more Discaya luxury cars
- AI, thinner iPhones likely stars of Apple 'Awe Dropping' event
- Israel says to act with 'great force' in Gaza City
- Sotto takes oath as Senate president
- Sara Duterte calls DPWH flood control Inquiry a 'Zarzuela'