November 9 - Robredo states it is absolutely necessary for police and other law enforcement officers to wear body cameras during anti-drug operations. Dangerous Drugs Board Chairman Catalino Cuy and Interior Secretary Eduardo Año also joins the meeting. November 8 - For her first event as anti-drug czar, Robredo meets with her co-ICAD chair, Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA) Director General Aaron Aquino - who previously said she'd fail due to lack of experience. Robredo says she will also push for the government to cooperate with the United Nations' human rights probe, which has repeatedly been rejected by the Duterte administration. The drug war has been called "bloody" after leaving more than around 6,000 dead since Duterte took office in July 2016. November 7 - She promises the war against illegal drugs will have "the same vigor," but with zero killings. Her appointment also means she is now back as a member of Duterte's Cabinet, Presidential Spokesperson Salvador Panelo says. Her previous call for a stop to “wrong” methods that did not bring down the number of drug addicts in the country irked Duterte, prompting him to offer her the anti-drug czar post. November 6 - Vice President Leni Robredo accepts President Rodrigo Duterte's appointment to co-chair the Inter-Agency Committee on Anti-Illegal Drugs (ICAD), accepting the dare to help fix the country's drug problems. With her days filled with meetings with the United Nations and United States officials, several national and local government bodies, and members of the private sector and religious groups, what was the catalyst that led to her dismissal? Below is the timeline of events - from her appointment, to the day Duterte booted her out: Metro Manila (CNN Philippines, November 25) - "Whirlwind" may be an understatement to describe Vice President Leni Robredo's 19-day stint as a co-lead to the Duterte administration's controversial war on drugs. TIMELINE: VP Robredo's short stint as anti-drug body co-chair