PLOS ONE
Undocumented: An examination of legal identity and education provision for children in Malaysia
63.
RSPO. Guidance on Child Rights for Auditors and certification bodies 2020 [cited 2021 Nov 12]. Available from: https://rspo.org/articles/download/9eedbf65c5a825f.
64.
Earthworm. Services for Vulnerable Children in Sabah: Earthworm Foundation; 2019 [cited 2021 Aug
20]. Available from: https://www.earthworm.org/uploads/files/Children-in-Plantations-Directory-2019.
pdf.
65.
Acciaioli G, Brunt H, Clifton J. Foreigners Everywhere, Nationals Nowhere: Exclusion, Irregularity, and
Invisibility of Stateless Bajau Laut in Eastern Sabah, Malaysia. Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies. 2017; 15(3):232–49. https://doi.org/10.1080/15562948.2017.1319526
66.
Population by Age Group, Sex and Ethnic Group, Sabah [Internet]. 2012 [cited 2021 Aug 31]. Available
from: https://www.data.gov.my/data/ms_MY/dataset/population-by-age-group-sex-and-ethnic-groupsabah.
67.
Chia CE. Nomadic Marginalities: The Case of Bajau Laut’s Status Within States and Local Economies
in Semporna, Malaysia. Budapest, Hungary: Central European University; 2016.
68.
Tham J, Mustakim S, Minghat A, Rahim A, MSK E. Despair–Destiny-Dearth: A Retrospective Sea
Bajau Labyrinth Education Review. LINGUISTICA ANTVERPIENSIA. 2021;(2):615–25.
69.
Current Population Estimates by states and ethnic group, Malaysia [Internet]. 2018 [cited 2021 Sep 7].
Available from: http://pqi.stats.gov.my/searchBI.php.
70.
The Department of Orang Asli Development JAKOA. Population Statistics of Indigenous Peoples by
Sub -Ethnicity: Jabatan Kemajuan Orang Asli (JAKOA); 2018 [cited 2021 Sep 5]. Available from:
https://www.data.gov.my/data/ms_MY/dataset/statistik-penduduk-masyarakat-orang-asli-mengikutsub-etnik.
71.
Act 550. Education Act 1996.
72.
Hajimin MNHH, Ibrahim IA. Hak dan Perlindungan Pelarian Muslim Filipina Menurut Syariah dan
Undang-Undang Malaysia: Kajian di Negeri Sabah (Rights and Protection Of Muslim Philippines Refugees According To Islamic Law And Malaysian Law: A Study In Sabah). Jurnal Hadhari: An International Journal. 2017; 9(2):193–206.
73.
Ministry of Education Malaysia. Release Letter of the Deputy Director General of Ministry of Education,
Malaysia no.2/2018: application for school admission of non -citizen students. 2018.
74.
Ministry of Education Malaysia. National Education Policy. 4, editor. Putrajaya2017. 156 p.
75.
Ministry of Education Malaysia. Education Regulations (Admission of Students To School, Keeping Of
Registers And Conditions for The Retention of Students Learning in School). 1998.
76.
Ministry of Education Malaysia. Circular of the Director General of Ministry of Education no.1/2009:
Admission of Undocumented Malaysian Citizens to School. 2009.
77.
Ministry of Education Malaysia. Sekolah Bimibingan Jalinan Kasih [cited 2021 Aug 27]. Available from:
https://www.moe.gov.my/en/education/secondary-school/sekolah-bimbingan-jalinan-kasih.
78.
UNHCR. UNHCR Malaysia: List of Recognised Learning Centre 2020. Available from: https://
refugeemalaysia.org/support/education-services/.
79.
Bani H, Jaaffar MY, Katan M, Mohd Noor AH. An overview of governance and accountability of tahfiz
institutions in Malaysian: Religious Councils Perspective. SHS Web of Conferences. 2016; 36:00028.
https://doi.org/10.1051/shsconf/20173600028
80.
Lim I. Three things about: Malaysia’s (private/ state-funded) Islamic schools: malaymail; 2017 Apr 29
[cited 2021 Aug 30]. Available from: https://www.malaymail.com/news/malaysia/2017/04/29/threethings-about-malaysias-private-state-funded-islamic-schools/1366345.
81.
Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia Kuala Lumpur. Education Services for Indonesian Children in
Malaysia 2016. Available from: http://atdikbudkl.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/booklet-SILNMalaysia-Rev1.pdf.
82.
Embassy of The Philippines Kuala Lumpur. Department of Education, The Comission on Filipinos
Overseas, Philippine Embassy in Kuala Lumpur Forge Partnership with Alternative Learning Centers
to Provide Education to Filipino Children in Sabah 2014. Available from: http://philembassykl.org.my/
main/index.php/test-menu/194-deped-cfo-phl-embassy-forge-partnership-with-alternative-learningcenters-to-provide-education-to-filipino-children-in-sabah.
83.
Perks K, de Chickera A. The Silent Stateless and the Unhearing World: Can Equality Compel Us to Listen? The Equal Rights Review. 2009; 3:42–55.
84.
Kingston LN. “A Forgotten Human Rights Crisis”: Statelessness and Issue (Non) Emergence. Human
Rights Review. 2013; 14(2):73–87. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12142-013-0264-4
85.
Karčić H. ‘ONE-WAY TICKET TO KUALA LUMPUR’. Indonesia and the Malay World. 2014; 42
(124):400–17. https://doi.org/10.1080/13639811.2014.938449
86.
Idris A. Malaysia and forced migration. Intellectual Discourse. 2012; 20(1):31–54.
PLOS ONE | https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0263404 February 2, 2022
24 / 26