Yung IPA program ng Australia yung best example ng totoong nag-protekta sa mga IPs nila. It's not perfect but it worked so far. Sayang lang at yung IPRA natin (na 1997 pa) ay sa written laws lang magandang tingnan. Your example is just one of many our IPs our facing right now.
Kaya malamang he he, mapupunta tayo sa usapin ng "ineffective governance, including poor regulatory environment, rampant corruption, and weak rule of law, including issues in health, frequent natural disasters, education, and job growth because most (but not all) of our elected officials are prone to personal/political interests rather than real public service" mula noon hanggang ngayon. Common knowledge na ito if you really summarize news from past to present.
It's that simple. Manood ka lang sa YT kung papaano magsalita sila. You'll know already the class of minds they are capable of. With regards to our IPs communities, there's not much scope on how our existing government has improved their lives like the
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Log in or register now. project ng Australia as an example. Kahit pa merong IPRA, Universal Health Care (UHC)/Kalusugan Pangkalahatan (KP), Indigenous Peoples Plan (IPP), United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), World Bank's strategy for Indigenous Peoples in the Philippines, atbp. hindi pa natin napapansin yung epekto nila dahil mistulang dayuhan pa rin silang tingnan sa sarili nilang bansa. In short, hindi yan inuupuan at pinag-aaksayahan ng panahon ng matitinong ahensya at opisyales para maresolba ang kanilang problema, at ang problema rin ng gobyerno sa kanila. Two-way kasi din yan.
We'll just have to nibble and savor the good points they are doing, and hope for the best of the worst they've done, until the right solution comes. Para kang nakatingin sa chessboard, where one move can divert at new opportunities to win, lose or draw.
I can't say anything more. "In God we Trust" na lang siguro.