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This document discusses the history of indigenous peoples (IPs) in the Philippines from the colonial period to present day. It covers key topics like assimilation during colonial times, recognition of native land titles in court cases, integration into mainstream society from 1956-1987, constitutional recognition subject to development policies, and current issues around rights, recognition, and discrimination that IPs still face. The document also provides statistics on the IP population in the country and outlines strategies used by IP support groups to advocate for IP rights.
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Indigenous People's Rights Act in the Philippines by Legal Resource Center-Friends of the Earth Philippines
This document discusses the history of indigenous peoples (IPs) in the Philippines from the colonial period to present day. It covers key topics like assimilation during colonial times, recognition of native land titles in court cases, integration into mainstream society from 1956-1987, constitutional recognition subject to development policies, and current issues around rights, recognition, and discrimination that IPs still face. The document also provides statistics on the IP population in the country and outlines strategies used by IP support groups to advocate for IP rights.
Droits d'auteur :
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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This document discusses the history of indigenous peoples (IPs) in the Philippines from the colonial period to present day. It covers key topics like assimilation during colonial times, recognition of native land titles in court cases, integration into mainstream society from 1956-1987, constitutional recognition subject to development policies, and current issues around rights, recognition, and discrimination that IPs still face. The document also provides statistics on the IP population in the country and outlines strategies used by IP support groups to advocate for IP rights.
Droits d'auteur :
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Formats disponibles
Téléchargez comme PPT, PDF, TXT ou lisez en ligne sur Scribd
Colonial Period • Assimilation of IPs • Indigenous peoples who were not assimilated were called “non-Christian tribes”, “savage tribes” • “Less enlightened minorities of our population” Cariňo vs. Insular Government (212 US 449 [1909]) • Recognition of native title 1956 – 1987 : Integration into the mainstream of Philippine society 1987 Constitution: “Recognition” of indigenous peoples rights, however, such recognition is subject to national development policies and programs. 1935, 1973, 1987 Philippine Constitution Legal fiction which states that all titles were valid only when it could be shown that it originated from a grant or sale from the Crown, or its conceptual heir, the State “…when, as far back as testimony or memory goes, the land has been held by individuals under a claim of private ownership, it will be presumed to have been held in the same way from before the Spanish conquest, and never to have been public land…” - 12 million of the 90 million population - 61% are in Mindanao, 33% are in Luzon, and 6% scattered in the Visayas SLOW RECO I O NS OF IP GNITIO N OPT RIGHT URIA L S TEN RIGHTS UNDER IPRA VERSUS NCIP has stated that immigrant IPs are not afforded the same right to FPIC. Indigenous leaders and support groups went to the CERD to seek redress on the discrimination that IPs suffer from Communit y Community empowerment Legal servicing Paralegal formation Quick reaction teams Policyengagements with legislative, executive and judiciary National and international Networking Campaigning mobilizations Filing of policy-determining cases ? IP Movement