MANILA, Philippines — The Bureau of Customs (BoC) will not spare any of its officials and employees who may have aided controversial contractors Cezarah and Pacifico F. Discaya to evade proper payment of duties and taxes for their 28 luxury cars., This news data comes from:http://dal.jyxingfa.com
Customs Commissioner Ariel F. Nepomuceno also issued a similar warning to imported car dealers where the Discaya, owners of the Alpha & Omega General Contractor and Development Corporation, may have bought some of their vehicles following results of an initial investigation that the importation papers of majority of the 28 luxury cars was nowhere to be found.
"If there are deficiencies in the payment of duties and taxes or their documents have been altered or doctored or they have contacts or in cahoots with [customs] insiders, I assure the public that we will look into it and make sure that those liable will be made to answer [for their crimes]," added Nepomuceno.
Customs officials, employees who aided Discayas will not be spared — Customs chief
The Customs chief said that he has strict orders to the bureau's investigating team to "validate and revalidate" all its findings to ensure factual findings, adding that the process may take some time because each of the 28 cars was being subjected to careful scrutiny, including the serial numbers and import entries.
Customs officials, employees who aided Discayas will not be spared — Customs chief

- Xi and Putin reaffirm 'old friend' ties in the face of US challenges
- Malabon shifts garbage disposal to Rizal landfill after Navotas closure
- No winner in Ultra, Megalotto draws for Sept 5
- 'Large shark' kills man off Sydney beach
- US appeals court finds Trump's global tariffs illegal
- Japan accelerates missile deployment amid rising regional tensions
- 'Blood Moon' to rise during total lunar eclipse Sunday night
- Indonesia protests put spotlight on paramilitary police force
- 2 LPAs monitored inside PAR, bringing rain to Luzon
- Seoul says over 300 South Koreans held in US battery plant site raid