The University of Luzon Congratulates its 100 New Registered Criminologists in the February 2026 CLE
Posted on 3rd of Jun 2026 by UL AdministratorThe University of Luzon – College of Criminology proudly celebrates a remarkable milestone with the success of its one-hundred (100) newly registered criminologists who passed the February 4–6, 2026 Criminology Licensure Examination (CLE).
Amid the 66% national passing rate of the February 2026 Criminology Licensure Examination, our 100 criminology alumni have risen above the notoriously hard board examination. This achievement is more than a statistic; it is a testament to the perseverance, discipline, and an unwavering commitment to justice and public service. Behind every name is a story of sacrifice, determination, and countless hours of hard work dedicated to achieving their dreams. Their collective success brings pride and honor not only to themselves and their families but also to the entire University of Luzon community.
The University of Luzon extends its deep gratitude to Dean Dante A. De Castro, along with the dedicated faculty and staff of the College of Criminology, for its continuous dedication to academic excellence and its mission of producing competent, ethical, and service-oriented professionals in the field of criminal justice. Through rigorous training, quality instruction, and values-centered education, the University of Luzon continues to shape future law enforcement and public safety leaders who are prepared to serve society with integrity and professionalism. As these newly registered criminologists begin their professional journeys, the university expresses its confidence that they will uphold integrity, justice, and professionalism in serving their communities and the nation.
This achievement also reflects the commitment of University of Luzon to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 4: Quality Education by fostering academic excellence, professional competence, and values-centered learning among future criminology professionals. Furthermore, it contributes to Sustainable Development Goal 16: Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions by preparing ethical, service-driven, and highly capable criminologists who will help promote justice, public safety, and stronger institutions in their respective communities and in the nation.
