Pengiktirafan Hak Orang Asal di Sisi Undang-undang: Analisis Perbandingan antara Malaysia dengan Filipina dan New Zealand.

The rights of indigenous peoples have been recognized in international law, predominantly under the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP). Nevertheless, the recognition of such rights at the domestic level varies according to the laws and practices of each country. Accordingly, the main objective of this article is to comparatively analyze the legal recognition of the rights of the indigenous peoples between Orang Asli in Peninsular Malaysia, Indigenous Cultural Communities/Indigenous Peoples (ICC/IP) in the Philippines and the Maori in New Zealand. This article adopts a socio-legal methodology and analyzes the data qualitatively. This article finds that the position of recognition of the rights of indigenous people in New Zealand and the Philippines is better than the recognition of the rights of Aboriginal peoples in Peninsular Malaysia. Thus, the current study proposes an improvement in terms of legislation to recognize the rights of Aboriginal peoples, such as the amendments to the APA and empower the role of JAKOA. In conclusion, this article can significantly contribute to the sustainable development of the Orang Asli. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]