Operations of the National Bureau of Investigation
University of Luzon
College of Computer Studies
Dagupan City
NBI (National Bureau of Investigation) Dagupan District Office (DADO)
Computer-Based Processing System
Presented by:
Orduña, Nhesreen Angelica V.
Florendo, Samantha Kathrina
Nicholas, Bryan
Capitle, Jenny Rose
Gatchalian, Bianca Kamille
Presented to:
Prof. Rosemarie Maneclang – Carrillo
I. Introduction
Our Group has been requested to review the daily operations of the NBI (National Bureau of Investigation) Dagupan District specifically the Department that processes NBI Clearance. The scope of this preliminary investigation is to define both the current and future workflow needs of NBI (Clearance).
NBI (National Bureau of Investigation) The National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) saw its inception on November 13, 1936 upon approval of Commonwealth Act No. 181 by the legislature. It was the brainchild of the late President Manuel L. Quezon and Jose  Yulo, then Secretary of Justice. Tasked with organizing a Division of Investigation or DI patterned after the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation were Thomas Dugan, a veteran American police captain from the New York Police Department and Flaviano C. Guerrero, the only Filipino member of the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation. On the basis of stiff physical, mental, and moral standards, 45 men were selected as agents from among 300 applicants. To complement this investigative force was a civilian staff composed of doctors, chemists, fingerprint technicians, photographers, stenographers, and clerks. During the Japanese occupation, the DI was affiliated with the Bureau of Internal Revenue and the Philippine Constabulary known as the Bureau of Investigation (BI). Subsequently, during the post-liberation period, all available DI agents were recruited by the US Army CIC as investigators. Since then, the Bureau assumed an increasingly significant role. Thus, on June 19, 1947, by virtue of
College of Computer Studies
Dagupan City
NBI (National Bureau of Investigation) Dagupan District Office (DADO)
Computer-Based Processing System
Presented by:
Orduña, Nhesreen Angelica V.
Florendo, Samantha Kathrina
Nicholas, Bryan
Capitle, Jenny Rose
Gatchalian, Bianca Kamille
Presented to:
Prof. Rosemarie Maneclang – Carrillo
I. Introduction
Our Group has been requested to review the daily operations of the NBI (National Bureau of Investigation) Dagupan District specifically the Department that processes NBI Clearance. The scope of this preliminary investigation is to define both the current and future workflow needs of NBI (Clearance).
NBI (National Bureau of Investigation) The National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) saw its inception on November 13, 1936 upon approval of Commonwealth Act No. 181 by the legislature. It was the brainchild of the late President Manuel L. Quezon and Jose  Yulo, then Secretary of Justice. Tasked with organizing a Division of Investigation or DI patterned after the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation were Thomas Dugan, a veteran American police captain from the New York Police Department and Flaviano C. Guerrero, the only Filipino member of the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation. On the basis of stiff physical, mental, and moral standards, 45 men were selected as agents from among 300 applicants. To complement this investigative force was a civilian staff composed of doctors, chemists, fingerprint technicians, photographers, stenographers, and clerks. During the Japanese occupation, the DI was affiliated with the Bureau of Internal Revenue and the Philippine Constabulary known as the Bureau of Investigation (BI). Subsequently, during the post-liberation period, all available DI agents were recruited by the US Army CIC as investigators. Since then, the Bureau assumed an increasingly significant role. Thus, on June 19, 1947, by virtue of