Before his graduation at PMA, he was chosen to join 5-man team of the Philippine Fencing Team who played for 8th Asian Games in Bangkok, Thailand. Villaroman also earned Masters of Management Major in Public Management in University of the Philippines, and Masters in Public Administration from 1993 to 1995 at the Manuel L. Quezon University.[3]
In 1983, he earned Medal for Gallantry in Action, and in 1987, he earned his Distinguished Conduct Star, the second highest military award.[3]
He served as head of intelligence and investigation branch of Bulacan Police, which he helped to neutralize Red Scorption Gang, chief of police of Caloocan. He also served as detective bureau head of Western Police District (WPD), and chief of regional intelligence and investigation division in Calabarzon in 2000s. He also served in Cagayan Valley Regional police headquarters as deputy.[3]
On August 25, 2010, after the Manila hostage crisis, he was assigned as OIC chief of Manila Police District (formerly WPD) to replace Rodolfo Magtibay.[4] But two days later, Villaroman was replaced by Roberto Rongavilla (a batchmate), as Villaroman was implicated to a case alleged involvement in the kidnapping of two Hong Kong drug suspects.[5]
He served as regional director of Cagayan Valley Regional Police Office (PRO-2) from 2010 to 2011.[2][6][7]
Civilian and political career
After police career, Villaroman served as President Rodrigo Duterte's chief of the Davao City Public Safety and Command Center from 2013 to 2016. He also own and founded security agencies Black Mace 79 Security Agency Inc. and Voltron 79 Security Agency Inc.[8] He also served as Duterte's anti-terrorism adviser.[6]
In 2019, he ran as mayor of San Rafael, Bulacan,[9] but lost to Cholo Violago, son of incumbent Cipriano Violago, who is tagged in the president's narco-list.[10]
Personal life
He is married with Judith Villamor Zaraspe and the couple have 3 children: Frederick, Farrah Clare, and Franco.[3]
He died on January 14, 2020, in Quezon City, after battling colon cancer and interred in Davao City.[2]
