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  1. Jun 20, 2024 · The DDB is the government agency tasked to implement the Philippine Anti-Illegal Drug Strategy. It conducts various activities, such as seminars, motorcades, and partnerships, to prevent and address drug abuse and trafficking.

    • About DDB

      On November 14, 1972 the Dangerous Drugs Board was created...

    • Preventive Education

      DESCRIPTION: To bring the anti-drug advocacy to the...

    • Legal Services

      Treatment and rehabilitation of drug dependents is an...

    • Issuances

      Board Regulation No. 1: Amending Section 1 of Board...

    • Mandate

      Vision . The DDB envisions “Drug-Free Communities” Mission....

    • Composition of the Board

      The Dangerous Drugs Board is managed by a Board, a...

    • Officials

      The Dangerous Drugs Board is led by a Chairman with the rank...

    • The DDB Secretariat

      OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. OED handles all technical...

  2. The Dangerous Drugs Board is committedto stamping out the illicit supply of and demand for dangerous drugs and precursor chemicals, and to promote regional and international cooperation in drug abuse prevention and control.

  3. On November 14, 1972 the Dangerous Drugs Board was created and mandated to be the policy-making and coordinating agency on all drug abuse-related matters including law enforcement, treatment and rehabilitation, prevention, training and information, and research and statistics.

  4. The Dangerous Drugs Board (Filipino: Lupon sa Mapanganib na Droga, abbreviated DDB) is a government agency tasked in creating policies in dealing with illegal drugs in the Philippines.

  5. Dangerous Drugs Board, Quezon City, Philippines. 78,750 likes · 2,190 talking about this · 3,696 were here. The Official Facebook page of the Dangerous...

  6. Under the law, anyone found guilty of importation or sale of dangerous drugs, with the manufacture of illegal drugs, or with the operation of a drug den can be punished with life imprisonment and a fine ranging from ₱500,000 (then ~$10,000) to ₱10,000,000 (then ~$200,000).

  7. Apply for certification and exemption from PDEA, the lead agency in the fight against illegal drugs and precursor chemicals in the Philippines.

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