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Political map of the Cordillera Administrative Region. The Cordillera autonomy movement in the Philippines refers to the campaign for greater autonomy for the Cordilleras. The 1986 Constitution allows for the establishment of two autonomous regions in the country; Muslim Mindanao and in the Cordilleras.
This was the first attempt by the Cordillera autonomy movement to create an autonomous region after years of conflict by the Cordillera People's Liberation Army. A second plebiscite in 1998 resulted in Apayao (by then separated from Kalinga) voting for autonomy, and an establishment of an autonomous region still failed.
Proposed autonomous area: Cordillera Autonomous Region [172] or Autonomous Region of the Cordillera [173] [174] Advocacy groups: Autonomy in the Administrative Cordillera Movement, [175] Cordillera People's Liberation Army, [176] [177] Cordillera Bodong Administration [178] Mindanao [179] Ethnic groups: Cebuano settlers and Hiligaynon settlers
An armed movement in the Cordillera region that advocated for greater autonomy for people in the area arose from the awarding of 197,346.25 hectares (487,653.2 acres) of land, which covers parts of Abra, Mountain Province, Kalinga-Apayao, Ilocos Norte, and Ilocos Sur, to the Cellophil Resources Corporation (CRC) and Cellulose Processing ...
Poverty incidence of Cordillera Administrative Region 5 10 15 20 25 30 2006 25.95 2009 25.08 2012 22.84 2015 22.69 2018 12.05 2021 6.90 Source: Philippine Statistics Authority Infrastructure Roads and bridges Apayao – Ilocos Norte Road – As a lateral road, the highway is a significant element of the Cordillera Roads Improvement Project (CRIP), connecting Northern Cordillera to the Ilocos ...
The 1998 Cordillera Autonomy plebiscite was held on March 7, 1998. In the plebiscite, the people of Cordillera were asked if they wanted to be autonomous region under Republic Act No. 8438. The Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR) consists of the provinces of Abra, Benguet, Ifugao, Kalinga, Mountain Province and Apayao.
The Muslim Independence Movement arose in 1968 following the Jabidah massacre which advocated secession of the Mindanao, Sulu, and Palawan areas. [5] The organization was later renamed the Mindanao Independence Movement so it could be inclusive to non-Muslims. [6] The Blackshirts was an alleged armed wing of the MIM.
Cordillera autonomy movement This page was last edited on 2 July 2016, at 07:25 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 ...