Deputy Speaker Rufus Rodriguez urged the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and the Commission on Human Rights (CHR) to investigate the alleged red tagging of community pantry organizers.
He expressed concern that this red tagging has caused fear, leading some community pantries to shut down.
The issue is the subject of House Resolution 1725, which calls for an inquiry into such activities.
Rodriguez cited an incident in Cagayan De Oro City where community pantries reportedly stopped operations after being red tagged and profiled.
The New York-based Human Rights Watch (HRW) has identified Cagayan de Oro as the Philippines's "red-tagging capital."
The Maguinhawa Community Pantry temporarily ceased operations after its organizer was linked to the communist movement by the NTF-ELCAC and the Quezon City Police District.
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