By Jel Santos
A resolution on the motion filed by the Department of Justice (DOJ) against Sen. Antonio Trillanes IV might be released next week, Makati RTC Branch 148 Judge Andres Bartolome Soriano said Thursday morning.
Antonio Trillanes ( Jun Ryan Arañas/ MANILA BULLETIN)
The motion filed by the DOJ seeks to secure an arrest warrant and hold departure order (HDO) against the opposition senator in relation to the Proclamation 572 of President Duterte that voided the amnesty given to Trillanes.
In the afternoon of Sept. 26, the DOJ filed before the Branch 148 its reply to the supplemental comment/opposition of Trillanes. The said branch is handling the coup d'etat case over the lawmaker's involvement in the Oakwood mutiny. It is a non-bailable offense.
When asked if he was going to release a resolution on Thursday, Soriano said: "Not today. I don't know when it will be... Hanggang next week."
At 1:30 p.m., the media spotted Makati police chief Sr. Supt. Rogelio Simon on the 14th floor where Branch 148 is located.
Apparently, Simon was about to talk to Judge Soriano to get an update on the case of the embattled senator. But, the judge was not around.
"I am here to talk to Judge Soriano---to get an update on the case of Sen. Trillanes," the police chief said.
In September 2011, the coup d'etat case of Trillanes was dismissed by the aforementioned court after former Pres. Aquino granted him Amnesty.
On September 25, the Makati RTC Branch 150---handling the rebellion case of the senator---granted the motion of the DOJ to issue HDO and arrest warrant.
Shortly after the issuance of the warrant, the senator turned himself in to authorities and underwent booking procedures. Then, he went to the court and paid the P200, 000 bail set by Judge Elmo Alameda.
Notably, it was also Alameda who dismissed the case of Trillanes in 2011 due to the amnesty granted to him.
Antonio Trillanes ( Jun Ryan Arañas/ MANILA BULLETIN)
The motion filed by the DOJ seeks to secure an arrest warrant and hold departure order (HDO) against the opposition senator in relation to the Proclamation 572 of President Duterte that voided the amnesty given to Trillanes.
In the afternoon of Sept. 26, the DOJ filed before the Branch 148 its reply to the supplemental comment/opposition of Trillanes. The said branch is handling the coup d'etat case over the lawmaker's involvement in the Oakwood mutiny. It is a non-bailable offense.
When asked if he was going to release a resolution on Thursday, Soriano said: "Not today. I don't know when it will be... Hanggang next week."
At 1:30 p.m., the media spotted Makati police chief Sr. Supt. Rogelio Simon on the 14th floor where Branch 148 is located.
Apparently, Simon was about to talk to Judge Soriano to get an update on the case of the embattled senator. But, the judge was not around.
"I am here to talk to Judge Soriano---to get an update on the case of Sen. Trillanes," the police chief said.
In September 2011, the coup d'etat case of Trillanes was dismissed by the aforementioned court after former Pres. Aquino granted him Amnesty.
On September 25, the Makati RTC Branch 150---handling the rebellion case of the senator---granted the motion of the DOJ to issue HDO and arrest warrant.
Shortly after the issuance of the warrant, the senator turned himself in to authorities and underwent booking procedures. Then, he went to the court and paid the P200, 000 bail set by Judge Elmo Alameda.
Notably, it was also Alameda who dismissed the case of Trillanes in 2011 due to the amnesty granted to him.