MANILA, Philippines — The camp of Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) District Engineer Henry Alcantara denied accusations linking him to alleged ghost flood control projects in Bulacan, insisting he had no hand in the supposed scheme.
In a statement issued over the weekend, the Flaminiano Arroyo & Dueñas law firm, which represents Alcantara, said its client “maintains his innocence: he did not author these alleged ghost projects. Any wrongdoing was done behind his back, without his knowledge, acquiescence, or approval.”
The statement directly counters claims that Alcantara was the “kingpin” of the controversial projects, which authorities are now investigating for possible irregularities.
“Engr. Alcantara will contest every accusation that he had supposedly participated in and/or benefitted from any unlawful scheme,” the law firm said, adding that he would exhaust all legal remedies, including challenging his summary dismissal from service., This news data comes from:http://ur.gyglfs.com
The camp also vowed Alcantara’s cooperation with the ongoing investigation. “He will continue to assist the authorities in the investigation of these flood control ghost projects. We are confident that in due time, the truth will surface and Engr. Alcantara will be cleared of the baseless accusations levied against him,” the statement read.

DPWH engineer denies role in Bulacan flood control ‘ghost projects’
- 20 people missing after deadly Indonesia protests
- Plea written in blood saves Chinese woman trapped in locked room
- NKorea could produce ten to twenty nukes per year — SKorea leader
- Venezuela builds up border security over US warships
- Marcos orders full budget review for DPWH amid ghost projects scandal
- Police general suspended for ‘obstruction’ of evidence in case of missing sabungeros
- Hontiveros pushes P15,000 salary hike for teachers
- Marcos confers diplomatic merit award on two ambassadors
- Israeli forces seize nearly 0,000 in West Bank raid
- Humanoid robots showcase skills at Ancient Olympia. But they're on a long road to catch up to AI