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September 10, 2025East Asian Journal of Multidisciplinary Research1 citations

The Status of Mandatory Representation for Indigenous Peoples: A Critical Evaluation of Performance and Challenges

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RCRenz G. CabcaJCJoy C. Calva

Key Points

  • The study reveals that the Indigenous Peoples Mandatory Representative demonstrates active engagement with local communities.
  • Challenges affecting the performance of the IPMR are presented, revealing systemic issues impacting effectiveness.
  • Qualitative methods, including thematic analysis of interviews, illuminate the critical role the IPMR plays in advocacy for indigenous needs.
  • Findings suggest that despite some engagement, significant challenges remain for the IPMR in fulfilling its mandate.

Abstract

The Indigenous Peoples Mandatory Representative (IPMR) role, established by national laws like the Indigenous Peoples Rights Act (IPRA) in the Philippines, is a vital link between Indigenous communities and local government, advocating for their needs and rights. The IPMR has the authority to propose ordinances and policies that benefit the community, focusing on areas such as education, healthcare, and cultural preservation. The study utilizes a qualitative approach, using thematic analysis to extract relevant interpretations and results from data gathered through key informant interviews. This study reveals that the Indigenous Peoples Mandatory Representative (IPMR) of the Municipality of Tupi has an active engagement to benefit the IP communities. Further, it also shows the challenges that affect the performance of the IPMR.

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Cite This Study

Cabca et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68c1ac0954b1d3bfb60e4beehttps://doi.org/10.55927/eajmr.v4i7.267
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