ncip powerpoint

8/13/2019 Ncip Powerpoint

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Republic of the PhilippinesOFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

NATIONAL COMMISSION ON INDIGENOUS PEOPLES


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L ND isLIFE


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Republic Act 8371

Indigenous Peoples Rights Act The IPRA was signed into law on

October 29, 1997 by then President

Fidel V. Ramos Landmark legislation to:

- Correct Historical Injustice

- Enforce Constitutional Mandates

- Observe International Norms


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Four Basic Rights of ICCs/IPs

(under IPRA Sec. 7-37) Right to Ancestral

Domains and Lands

Right to Self-Governanceand Empowerment

Right to Social Justice and

Human Rights Right to Cultural Integrity


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Sec.39(IPRA)

The NCIPshallprotect and promote the interestand well being of indigenous people with due

regard to their:

beliefs;

customs;

traditions; and

institutions. (IPRA-IRR)

N IP Mandate


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VISION

As enabling partner and leadadvocate, the NCIP envisionsgenuinely empowered

ICCs/IPs whose rights andmulti-dimensional well-beingare fully recognized, respectedand promoted towards the

attainment of national unityand development.


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MISSIONThe NCIP is the primary governmentagency that formulates and implementspolicies, plans and programs for the

recognition, promotion and protection ofthe rights and well-being of ICCs/IPswith due regard to their ancestraldomain and lands, self-governance andempowerment, social justice and humanrights, and cultural integrity.


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Indigenous Peoples

Indigenous Peoples refer to Filipinoswho have continuously lived as organizedcommunities in defined territories(ancestral domains) since timeimmemorial, and they have retained

some or all of their own social, economic,cultural and political institutions

IPs include those who may have

been displaced from their

domains or may have resettled

outside their ancestral domains


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Major Functions

Quasi Judicial power to construe/interpretIPRA and its IRR as applied to cases broughtbefore it reviewable by the Court of Appeals,Supreme Court including titling of Ancestral Lands

and Ancestral DomainsQuasi-Legislative The promulgation ofrules/guidelines for the efficient implementationof RA 8371

Administrative and Executive

- Implementation/Operationalization of the Law


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CORDILLERA&REGION IBontoc; Balangao, Isneg,Tinggian,, KankanaeyKalanguya, Karao, lbaloi,Ayangan, lfugao, Tuwali,Kalinga, Bago, Applai

ISlANDGROUPS AND RESTOF VISAYAS

Agutaynon, Tagbanua,Cagayanen, Tao't Bato,Batak, PalawanonMolbog, Iraya Mangyan,Hanunuo Mangyan, AlanganMangyan, Buhid Mangyan,Tadyawan Mangyan,Batangan Mangyan,

Gubatnon Mangyan,Ratagnon Mangyan, Ati,Cuyunon, Ati,Mangyan-TagabukidSulod/Bukidnon, MagahatKorolanos, Ata, Bukidnon,Escaya, Badjao, Kongking

NORTHERN&WESTERNMINDANAO

Manobo, Subanen,

Arumanen Manobo,Arakan Manobo,Teduray, Dibabawon,Banwaon, Bagobo, UboManobo, Tagakaolo,Talaingod,, Langilan,Mamanwa, Higaonon,Blaan, T'boli, Kalagan,Tagabawa, Manobo Blit,Matigsalog, Tigwahanon,

Tagabawa, Sangil

REGION III and RESTOFLUZON

Aeta, Negrito. Baluga,Pugot, Abell ing, Agta,Dumagat, Remontado,

Bugkalot, Cimaron,Kabihug, Tabangnon,Abiyan, (Aeta), Isarog,ltom

SOUTHERN&EASTERNMINDANAO

Manobo, Mandaya,Mansaka, Dibabawon,

Banwaon. Bagobo, UboManobo, Tagakaolo,Talaingod, Langilan,Mamanwa, Higaonon,Blaan, T'boli, Kalagan,Tagabawa,Mangguangan,Tigwahanon, Sangil,Agusan Manobo

CENTRALMINDANAOAromanon, Tiruray,Bagobo, Ubo Manobo,Higaonon, Subanen,Maguindanao,Maranao, Iranon,Karintik BlaanLambangian

REGIONIIAgta, Kalanguya, Bugkalot, Isinai,Gaddang , Aggay , Dumagat ,lbanag, Itawis, lvatan

14,184,645 IP POPULATION (16%)

Luzon: 4,822,779 (34%)

Visayas:425,540 (3%)Mindanao: 8,936,326 (63%)

110 ETHNOLINGUISTIC GROUPS

7 .7 M HAS. (25.84%)


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Oriental Mindoro

MANGYAN:

Hanunuo, Alangan, Iraya,

Buhid Tau-buid,, Tadyawan,Ratagnon, Bangon

Occidental Mindoro

MANGYAN:

Hanunuo, Alangan, Iraya,Buhid, Tau-buid,

Tadyawan

Palawan

Tagbanua, Palawano,

Batak, Taot-bato,

Molbog, Cuyunen,

Agutaynen,

Rizal

Dumagat/ Remontado

Quezon

Dumagat/ Remontado.

Agta

Romblon

Mangyan Tagabukid

Bantoanon, Ati


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PROGRAMS

I. Land Tenure Security

Survey and Delineation of

Ancestral DomainsIssuance of CADT/CALTand Registration ofCADTs/CALTs


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II. Establishing Model AD Communities through Development and Peace

Development of Ancestral Domains through theAncestral Domains Sustainable DevelopmentProtection Plan (ADSDPP)

Development of People and Communities through:

- Coordination in the delivery of Basic Services,

especially Livelihood Support, Health Care,

Relief and Rehabilitation in case of Disaster

and Calamities

- Educational Assistance

- Bridging International Agencies Support Services Protection and Enhancement of the Cultural Heritage

of the Indigenous Peoples

Cultural Mapping of all IP Communities


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III. Enforcement of Human Rightsand Empowerment of IPs

Assistance in the Resolution of conflictsthru Custom Laws and Tradition andPractices

NCIP Adjudicatory Processes Facilitation in Obtaining the Free andPrior Informed Consent of IPs whereneeded

Legal Assistance involving Community

Interest Constitution of Consultative Body

Quick Response Mechanism to AddressEmergency Cases


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Right of ownership

Right to develop lands and naturalresourcesRight to stay in territoriesRight in case of displacement

Right to regulate entry of migrantsRight to safe and clean air and waterRight to claim parts of reservationsRight to resolve conflictRight to ancestral landsRight to transfer land/propertyRight to redemption

RIGHTS TO

ANCESTRAL

DOMAIN


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All areas generally belonging toICCs/IPs

Held under a claim of ownership,occupied and possessed byICCs/IPs

By themselves or through theirancestors

communally or individually sincetime immemorial

Continuously to the presentNecessary to ensure theireconomic, social and cultural

welfare

IT INCLUDES:

Ancestral lands

Forests

Pasture

Residential

Agricultural

Hunting grounds

Burial grounds

Worship areas Bodies of water

Mineral & other naturalresources

Ancestral Domain Defined


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Land occupied, possessed andutilized by individuals, familiesand clans who are members ofthe ICC/IP since timeimmemorial

By themselves or through theirpredecessors-in-interest

Under claims of individual ortraditional group ownership

Continuously up to the present

Except when interrupted by:

War

Force majeure or displacementby force

Deceit

Stealth

As a consequence of govtprojects and other voluntarydealings between govt & privateindividuals/corporations

Ancestral Land Defined


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Maintain Ecological Balance.To preserve, restoreand maintain a balanced ecology in the ancestral domain byprotecting the flora and fauna, watershed areas, and otherreserves

Restore Denuded Forests. To actively initiate,undertake and participate in the reforestation of denudedareas and other development programs and projects subject tojust and reasonable remuneration

Observe Laws. To observe and comply with theprovisions of this Act and the rules and regulations for itseffective implementation

Responsibilities of ICCs/IPs


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RIGHT TO SELF-GOVERNANCE

AND EMPOWERMENT

Self-governance and self-determination

Justice system, conflict resolution

institutions, and peace building processesParticipation in decision-making

Determine and decide priorities fordevelopment

Tribal barangays


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SOCIAL JUSTICE AND HUMAN RIGHTS

( Chapter V of IPRA)

Equal protection and non-discrimination ofICCs/IPs ( Sec 21)

Rights during armed conflict ( Sec 22)

Right to equal opportunity and treatment( Sec 23)Discrimination against ICCs/IPs on the termsand conditions of employment and denial ofbenefits (Sec 24)

Basic services (Sec 25)

Equal rights for women ( Sec 26)

Children and Youth ( Sec 27)


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Protection of indigenous culture, traditionsand institutionsEducational systems

Recognition of cultural diversity

Community Intellectual RightsRights to cultural sites and ceremonies

Rights to Indigenous Knowledge Systems andPractices (IKSP)

Access to biological and genetic resources

Sustainable agro-technical developmentRight to receive from the national govt fundsfor archeological and historical sites

CULTURAL INTEGRITY


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SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

The consolidation of plans by the ICCs/IPs

within their ancestral domain for the

sustainable utilization, management anddevelopment of their land and natural

resources as well as the development of

human and cultural resources based ontheir indigenous knowledge, systems and

practices thru the formulation of ADSDPP


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THE ROLES OF NCIP TOWARDS

SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENTProvide information and assist the concerned

ICCs/IPs in tapping resources and access basic

services from government agencies and othersupport groups;

Ensure that the ICCs/IPs duties and

responsibilities to their ancestral domains isincluded in their sustainable plans, programs and

activities


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Recognize, respect and protect the rights of the

indigenous peoples

Preserve and develop their cultures, tradition

and institutions

Cont.


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Towards these ends, the State shall institute

and establish the necessary mechanisms to

enforce and guarantee the realization of theserights, taking into consideration their customs,

traditions, values, beliefs, interests and

institutions, and to adopt and implement

measures to protect their right to their AD

Cont.


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INITIATIVES & ACHIEVEMENTSAwarding of CADTs

Delineation and Titling of Ads

Formulation of ADSDPP in coordination with allstakeholders

Facilitate access on the delivery of basic services

Provide Educational assistance program in all levels

to IP deserving students


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CHALLENGES FACE IN THE

IMPLEMENTATION OF PLANS

Budgetary constraints

Enhancement of manpower and resources

Harmonization of laws/statutes.


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WAYS FORWARD

Strengthen collaboration with GAs, NGOs, POs,

donor agencies and stakeholders.

Strengthen indigenous political structure

Recognize indigenous peoples representation in

the local government


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MAGAYENG ALDAWKA NIMYONG MSA

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