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Orang Asli - Coggle Diagram
Orang Asli
Before WWE2
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Senoi and the Negrito
jungle-dwelling, however, were more isolated from the outside world before WW2
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Contact with Chinese
Chinese community in the Malay States had much less contact with the Orang Asli than did the Malays.
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Colonial Views
The attitude of the colonial authorities towards the Orang Asli can be summarized as being generally one of indifference.
The jungle peoples were, to a great extent, left to their own devices and their activities only concerned administrators when the Orang Asli contravened game and forestry laws.
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Post-Emergency Period
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Education
Overall enrollment has increased significantly
But, dropout cases are high –disproportionately higher than national average
In 2007, a total of 7,029 Orang Asli children below age 12 had never been to school at all
Developement
Schools, Clinics, Roads, Public Amenities, Resettlement
A heterogeneous group,
widely dispersed in all states in Peninsular Malaysia
Negrito
Kensiu(Northeast Kedah), Kintak(Kedah-Perak Border), Jahai(Northeast Perak and West Kelantan), Lanoh(North Central Perak), Mendriq(Southeast Kelantan), Batek( Northeast Pahang and South Kelantan)
Senoi
Semai( Northwest Pahang and South Perak), Temiar( North Perak and South Kelantan), Jah Hut dan Che Wong( Central Pahang), Mah Meri (Coastal Selangor), Semoq Beri( South Central Pahang)
Aboriginal (Proto) Malay
Temuan( Selangor and NegeriSembilan), Semelai(Central Pahang and East NegeriSembilan), jakun(South Pahang and North Johor), Orang kanaq( East johor), Orang Kuala dan orang Seletar( West and South Coasts of Joho)
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