41. INDIGENOUS PEOPLES RIGHTS IN CHILE - Notes to mention that a similar process took place in argentina at the natural resourcesexisting within their lands, the relocation of indigenous peoples from their http://www.xs4all.nl/~rehue/art/ayl2not.html

Notes Tierra, Territorio y Desarrollo Indigena . Temuco, Instituto de Estudios Indigenas de la Universidad de la Frontera, 1995), 195-204. Historia del Pueblo Mapuche (Santiago: Ediciones Sur, 1985), 15 Historia de la Civilizacion y Legislacion Indigena de Chile . (Santiago: Facultad de Ciencias Juridicas y Sociales, Universidad de Chile, 1948), 29-39. Nutram, Year II, No3,1986,7. Comunidades Indigenas de los Canales Australes .(Santiago: CONADI, 1995). Los Mapuche. Comunidades y Localidades en Chile. (Santiago: Instituto Nacional de Estadisticas; Ediciones SUR, 1979), 12-16. Los Mapuche. Comunidades y Localidades en Chile Los Mapuche. Comunidades y Localidades en Chile Censo de Poblacion y Vivienda . Chile, 1992. Problemas y Perspectivas para el Desarrollo Aymara Regional . (Working Document No 3, Arica:TEA, 1987). Ley Indigena: Avances y Obstaculos para su Materializacion en el Territorio Mapuche (1994-1997) , (Temuco: Instituto de Estudios Indigenas, Universidad de la Frontera, 1998 (unpublished document)). The total budget destined by CONADI to this land and water fund was of $ 13.220.153.119 (Chilean pesos), which is equivalent to approximately $ 30.000.000 (US dollars). The families benefited by this fund through the period reach to 15.358 according to CONADI. In CONADI ( Departamento de Tierras y Aguas Indigenas), Fondo de Tierras y Aguas Indigenas. Resultados de Programas Ejecutados Periodo 1994-1997

42. Nawa Programs are living a time where indigenous peoples cannot continue INIYA, indigenous and NonindigenousYouth Alliance Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Peru, argentina and Chile http://www.agamanawa.com/programs.html

Capacity Building and Training The Nawa Institute goal is to provide capacity building to grassroots indigenous communities in different areas of communications to preserve and protect indigenous knowledge, ancestral traditions, and their environment as well as to ensure their self- determination and human rights. Born of the necessities of the indigenous peoples, interculturally differentiated training is an alternative form of education that respects and re-enforces traditional knowledge and cultural identity. The concept of interculturally differentiated training refers to the respect and appreciation for the traditional knowledge of indigenous peoples and underpins the methodology of the program. Public education in the cases of many of these countries does not reach indigenous communities and when it does arrive, it imposes a foreign form of education which fails to take into account the language, and cultural idiosyncrasies of its students and thus contributes to the cultural extermination of indigenous nations. Training Course Impart skills in different areas through interculturally differentiated training in distinct areas of communication to indigenous communities and grass-roots organizations until the representatives of these communities become proficient in the in the use of different communications media.

43. LAB : Themes In-Depth : Indigenous Rights According to argentina's official history In fact there are an estimated 40 millionindigenous peoples in the Americas, about 6 per cent of the total population http://www.latinamericabureau.org/?lid=354

44. The World Bank - Indigenous Peoples the issues associated with the revision of the indigenous peoples policy. The consultationswere carried out in the Andean countries (argentina, Bolivia, Chile http://lnweb18.worldbank.org/essd/essd.nsf/28354584d9d97c29852567cc00780e2a/c987

45. Info 21: Indigenous Resources On The Internet Decade of the World's indigenous peoples and the United Quechua ( qheshwa ) is anindigenous language of Peru, Ecuador, Northern Chile, argentina, and Southern http://www.undp.org/info21/sector/s-c-indi.html

The Netherlands Organization for International Cooperation in Higher Education (Nuffic) Programmes and Projects for Human Resources and Institutional Development Indigenous Knowledge Centre for International Research and Advisory Networks (CIRAN) ... Dialogue Between Nations : an interactive global communications network hosting an ongoing educational forum for the self-representation of the world's 300 million Indigenous Peoples and their nations in relation to the goals of the United Nations International Decade of the World's Indigenous Peoples and the United Nations International Decade for Human Rights Education (1995-2004) ( Chiapas Media Project : a bi-national partnership that provides video and computer equipment and training to marginalised indigenous communities in Chiapas, Mexico CMP Videotapes Project Reports IDRC Publications: Working with Indigenous Knowledge Quechua Language Homepage (Internet Quechua Lessons): Quechua ("qheshwa") is an indigenous language of the Andean region, spoken by approximately 13 million people in Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Northern Chile, Argentina, and Southern Colombia Indigenous Knowledge and Development Monitor : aims at all those with an interest in the role of indigenous knowledgealso known as local or traditional knowledgein participatory approaches to sustainable development and provides an instrument for the exchange of information, a platform for debate on the concept of indigenous knowledge in a variety of disciplines and an overview of activities in the field of indigenous knowledge and sustainable development

46. Rio+5 BR Indigenous Peoples Participation In The Andean of indigenous peoples, prepared by COICA in the Amazonian basin. The creation ofa park in the Guarani area, which includes regions in argentina, Bolivia and http://www.ecouncil.ac.cr/rio/regional/america/andindig.htm

Indigenous Peoples participation in the Andean... Summary Indigenous Peoples participation in the Andean Sub-Regional Consultation for Rio + 5 Regional Evaluation Report Group No. 6 Indigenous Peoples I. Awareness of the Rio Agreements 1) Achievements In the Southern Cone, with the exception of a few countries, there is a lack of awareness of the Rio Agreements, especially within community organizations. However, some achievements have been made in the implementation of said accords. Indigenous Peoples, for example, have developed a number of activities regarding sustainability. 2) Outcomes The following outcomes are the result of a number of indigenous organizations' efforts: Land delimitation. Strategy studies, with regards to the autonomous development of Indigenous Peoples, prepared by COICA in the Amazonian basin. The creation of a park in the Guarani area, which includes regions in Argentina, Bolivia and Paraguay and it is managed by Guarani Peoples. 3) Hindrances Due to the lack of political will, although national governments have signed the agreements, in reality, they have not implemented them. These agreements have not been disseminated efficiently either, and there are no commitments with Indigenous Peoples. 4) Principles and Values Philosophy, ethics, morality and indigenous structures and organizations.

47. Argentina Indigenous indigenous peoples of argentina The Wichí argentina's shame In northernargentina, the Wichí and other Indians are the victims http://edtech.tennessee.edu/itc/grants/twt2000/modules/mferrei1/argentina indige

Indigenous Peoples of Argentina are the victims of repeated government betrayal. Despite numerous promises since 1966 to recognise their territory, the Indians are virtually landless. http://www.survival.org.uk/wichiuab0004.htm

48. Human Rights And Indigenous Peoples Country Flag of argentinaargentina Country Flag of BrazilBrazil Country Flagof BoliviaBolivia. Many indigenous peoples have formed their own organizations http://edtech.tennessee.edu/itc/grants/twt2000/modules/mferrei1/humanrightsmain.

HUMAN RIGHTS To learn more about a specific country, click on the appropriate flag: Argentina Brazil Bolivia Colombia Chile Ecuador French Guiana Guyana Paraguay Peru Suriname Uruguay Venezuela Universal Declaration of Human Rights On December 10, 1948 the General Assembly of the United Nations adopted and proclaimed the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Following this historic act, the Assembly called upon all Member countries to publicize the text of the Declaration and "to cause it to be disseminated, displayed, read and expounded principally in schools and other educational institutions, without distinction based on the political status of countries or territories." http://www.un.org/Overview/rights.html On the Human Rights Day of 1992, the General Assembly of the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) launched 1993 as the year of the World’s Indigenous People . The theme chosen for the International Year was “Indigenous People—a new partnership.” Boutros Boutros-Ghali, the Secretary General of the United Nations explains why the International Year of the World’s Indigenous People was launched on Human Rights Day: Many of the 300 million indigenous people in the world face social and economic disadvantage in the societies in which they live. In the past, some of the world’s worst violations of human rights have been perpetrated against indigenous people. Today, indigenous people are often among the poorest, worst housed, and least paid. They usually have less access to

49. Complementary Study Of Population With Disabilities, Indigenous People And Commu the national office of statistics (INDEC) in argentina has undertaken Special groupsinclude the disabled population, indigenous peoples and the population of http://unstats.un.org/unsd/demog/docs/symposium_36.htm

Symposium 2001/36 20 July 2001 English Symposium on Global Review of 2000 Round of Population and Housing Censuses: Mid-Decade Assessment and Future Prospects Statistics Division Department of Economic and Social Affairs United Nations Secretariat New York, 7-10 August 2001 2001 Census of Population: Complementary study of population with disabilities, indigenous people and communities of international migrants: Argentina Alejandro Giusti CONTENTS A. Issue 2: strategies for choosing among data-collection methods B. Defining minority groups 1. Disability 2. Indigenous peoples ... C. Measuring minority groups A. Issue 2: strategies for choosing among data-collection methods In the last decades, which have been characterized by the globalization of the economy, new issues have appeared that are difficult to capture in a conventional census. Therefore, the census is an inadequate tool to fully capture and to monitor the extent of some changes. This produces a true “hiatus” between social and statistical realities that can be solved only by redefining the census and adopting improved strategies to accompany the census. The pressure from minorities (indigenous and disabled people) to know their total number, characteristics and location in the territory in order to defend their fundamental rights leads to increasing requirements for information from censuses. For this reason, during the planning of the next census of population (October 2001), the national office of statistics (INDEC) in Argentina has undertaken diverse activities together with public and private users that intend to expand information on the topics mentioned above. On the one hand, strategies to improve the validity of the results and to make some aspects of the “social” reality more statistically “real” are being developed. On the other hand, methodologies to understand phenomena of a very complex nature that have not been properly captured in censuses are being studied and tested. Special groups include the disabled population, indigenous peoples and the population of international migrants, particularly those from neighbouring countries.

50. Spanish Language Links, UW Oshkosh DFLL argentina Tourism Information indigenous peoples of Mexico, Central and South America.Bolivia Bolivia Web Languages of BoliviaFrom the Ethnologue Database. http://www.uwosh.edu/departments/for_lang/Spanish/Spanish.html

The University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures Spanish Language Links Foreign News and Media Spanish Grammar Basic Spanish for the Virtual Students Dictionaries Diccionarios Latin America Costa Rica Today Costa Rican Newspapers on the Internet. La Nacion San José, Costa Rica. The Tico Times On Line San José, Costa Rica. Caribbean Week Caribbean Communications, Inc. Cuban Newspaper Services on the Internet The Santo Domingo News The Santo Domingo News The Dominican Republic Week in Review. Dominican Republic Newspapers on the Internet El Diario de Hoy De El Salvador. Salvadoran Newspapers on the Internet. La Prensa Grafica San Salvador, El Salvador. Guatemala Weekly Guatemalan Newspapers on the Internet. Prensa Libra Guatemala,C.A., Guatemala Siglo Veintiuno De Guatemala. Diario La Prensa San Pedro Sula, Honduras. El Panamá America en Linea. (Diario Independente) El Siglo La Prensa Web Panamanian Newspaper Services on the Internet. Mexico La Jornada Mexican Independant daily newspaper Reforma y El Norte Informacion de Mexico Excelsior El Periodico de la Vida Nacional Visual Biography of Diego Rivera South America South American Newspapers On Line Clarin Digital De Buenos Aires, Argentina.

51. Conclusions Of First Meeting Of Indigenous Peoples Of The Paraguay Basin in the basin, including indigenous communities in argentina and in Bolivia. Later,it is proposed that there be a second encounter of indigenous peoples of the http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/41/073.html

Date: Mon, 25 Dec 1995 04:01:11 GMT Subject: Indigenous peoples meeting Paraguay Basin/Hidrovia /** reg.samerica: 880.0 **/ ** Topic: Indigenous peoples meeting Paraguay Basin/Hidrovia ** ** Written 4:07 PM Dec 18, 1995 by glenirn in cdp:reg.samerica ** Subject: Indigenous peoples meeting Paraguay Basin/Hidrovia Conclusions of first meeting of Indigenous Peoples of the Paraguay Basin Asuncion, 25-27 October, 1995 Proposals for Monitoring the Paraguay-Parana Hidrovia project 500 years have passed since the first Europeans arrived to our lands. Since the beginning of this era, we were decimated, and massacred. They have tried to exterminate us, or to integrate us totally into non-indigenous society here. We indigenous peoples ask that, from now on, a new era may begin, so that for the next 500 years indigenous peoples may be respected, and effectively consulted, our wishes and needs taken into account when any actions are planned which affect our lands.. Discrimination against indigenous peoples must end. It must be definitively established that we indigenous peoples are human beings and we have the right to live in agreement with our own cultural understanding. We are part of the natural world of this earth. We have therefore the right to fully participate in any plan drawn up which affects our use of our lands. The Hidrovia Paraguay-Parana project, proposed by the five governments of the region of the La Plata Basin, is like a giant monster which threatens the indigenous peoples of the region.

52. Indigenous Peoples have been produced, including indigenous peoples profiles for out case studies ofindigenous community development America, Guyana, Peru, argentina and Venezuela http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/NEWS/0,,contentMDK:20040947~menuPK:3448

var templatePathPrefix = "http://siteresources.worldbank.org/"; Home Contact Us Help/FAQ Site Index ... Topics Search News All Home News Issue Briefs Indigenous Peoples Press Releases Feature Stories Press Reviews Speeches ... Kids DevNews Online Media Briefing Cntr Embargoed news and other material for accredited journalists only Login Register Site Tools About DevNews Media Center E-Subscriptions Feedback Indigenous Peoples The World Bank is fully committed to addressing the poverty and voicelessness of indigenous ... Related Links Indigenous Peoples Development Gateway Radio News Release: Tapping into Indigenous Wisdom in Africa World Bank Expert: Navin K. Rai The World Bank is fully committed to addressing the poverty and marginalization of indigenous peoples by: Engaging in policy dialogue with borrower governments and other stakeholders through applying the Bank’s indigenous peoples policy; Financing development projects which benefit indigenous peoples; Strengthening of borrower institutions and indigenous peoples organizations; and Building a knowledge base on development issues to be shared with all stakeholders.

53. Choike : Indigenous Peoples information relating to the Aymaras in Bolivia, Peru, Chile, and argentina. CONAIEis a representative body aimed at guaranteeing indigenous peoples of Ecuador http://www.choike.org/links/4/34/links.html

Home People Society Environment ... En Español Choike: A Portal on Southern Civil Societies Home People : Indigenous Peoples our directory NGO sites document.write(''); document.write('People'); document.write(description[0] + codigo[0]); document.write('Society'); document.write(description[1] + codigo[0]); document.write('Environment'); document.write(description[2] + codigo[0]); document.write('Communication'); document.write(description[3] + codigo[0]); document.write('Globalization'); document.write(description[4] + codigo[0]); document.write(''); feature Social Development - Tue Mar 25 2003 Confronting global environmental racism in the 21st Century document.write(''); As a result of the environmental dangers that they face, people of colour in the industrialized countries have much in common with populations in the developing countries of the South. Third World Network Features recommended web sites Indian Law Resource Center ILRC is dedicated to the protection of indigenous peoples’ human rights, cultures, and traditional lands. The Center provides legal and technical support to indigenous communities working on these issues.

54. IMADR/News On Guatemala And Maya Indigenous Peoples/ 2002/no.4 SANTIAGO, Oct 11 (IPS) indigenous peoples in the But abuses against indigenous communitiesand activists also continue to occur in argentina, Bolivia, Brazil http://www.imadr.org/project/guatemala/news4.html

News on Guatemala and Maya indigenous peoples Compiled by IMADR Webmaster IMADR Guatemala Project News No.1 News No.2 News No.3 News No.5 News No.6 Note: IMADR Webmaster is solely responsible for the compilation of these news files. Protests against "Columbus Day" in Guatemala A Guatemalan farmers in front of a banner against Puebla-Panama Plan (PPP) takes part in a roadblock near the Mexican border at La Mesilla, northwest of Guatemala City, October 12, 2002. Thousands of farmers in Guatemala and Central America protested against the regional development outlined in the Puebla-Panama Plan, which marks the 510th Anniversary of Columbus' arrival in the Americas. The sign reads: No to the free trade agreement of the Americas. We decide our destiny by ourselves REUTERS/ Jorge Silva Indians block highways in Guatemala, southern Mexico to protest Columbus Day Oct 12 By JUAN CARLOS LLORCA, Associated Press Writer

55. II Meeting - Indigenous Peoples And Natural Resource Management Working Table Tr At COPS in argentina in November 1996 a resolution was passed which providedfor the holding of a meeting of indigenous peoples, governments etc. http://www.trilat.org/defunct_tables/ind_people_nat_resources/II_meeting_ind_peo

II Meeting TABLE 10 INDIGENOUS PEOPLES AND NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT WORKING TABLE Phoenix, Arizona February 11-12, 1997 Item Report of activities conducted over the past year. Carlos Llorens and Roberto Solis presented information on the status of the work done to date: a database has been structured information is basically being collected on who does what, where and with whom (groups) they are involved-names, organizations, communities, leaders, youth leaders, traditional techniques used, documents are being prepared which should provide a baseline synopsis of the communities Item Discussion of work done on the subsistence use of migratory birds by indigenous peoples of Mexico. This work was to have been presented by an individual who could not be reached. Item Presentation on the visit of a Mexican delegation to lnuvik, Northwest Territories, Canada. A first-cut video was shown which documented this experience. In it two young Indigenous Mexicans involved in environmental management within their own communities were invited learn about co-management by the Inuit community of lnuvik. They were accompanied by one Mexican government official and one Canadian government official interested in working with communities on shared environmental issues. In lnuvik the visitors observed the Inuvialuit Game Council and the Wildlife Management Advisory Council in action as they dealt with the environmental management of a large area of the Western Arctic. Positive comments were made.

56. IBIN Peoples And Nations - América Latina Y El Carib Translate this page argentina. Perspectiva de Uso de la Biodiversidad de argentina - Recursos Geneticos.Bolivia. indigenous peoples Aquatic Biodiversity Information Network (IABIN). http://www.ibin.org/Latina.htm

Indigenous Peoples Biodiversity Information Network (IBIN) Peoples and Nations: América Latina y El Carib Biodiversidad de América Latina - Dr. Gonzalo Halffter, Compilador Global Environment Facility (GEF) Resources and Information Infrastructure Project (GEFRII) United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Regional Bureau for Latin America and the Caribbean (RBLAC) TierraAmerica - Articulos Sobre Biodiversidad Central America and the Caribbean/Centroamérica y la Carib Agenda Centroamericana de Ambiente y Desarrollo Alianza Centroamericana para el Desarrollo Sostenible Convenio Centroamericano para la Protección del Ambiente Convenio para el Manejo y la Conservación de los Ecosistemas Naturales Forestales y el Desarrollo de Plantaciones Forestales ... Interamerican Development Bank - Perfil de Cooperacion Tecnica Regional - Manejo y Convervación de la Biodiversidad de Centroamérica Costa Rica Biodiversidad y Desarrollo Sostenible - NIC-Internet Costa Rica Centro Agronómico Tropical de Investigación y Enseñanza - CATIE Instituto Nacional de Biodiversidad - INBio Jardín Botánico Lankester - Universidad de Costa Rica Programa de Cambio Climático del Gobierno de Costa Rica Cuba Estado del Conocimiento de la Biodiversidad en Cuba - Miguel A. Vales, Luis Montes y Rafael Alayo

57. History Of Indigenous Peoples In The Areas Where FCJs Have Lived And Worked to the Argentine Association for Native peoples there are now are also other tribesthat live in argentina but do not form part of the indigenous people of http://www.fcjsisters.ca/English/Ourhistory/Indigenous.html

INDIGENOUS HISTORY "Let's start at the very beginning, A very good place to start, When you read, you begin with A, B, C, When you sing, you begin with Do, Re, Mi." Questions for Reflection as you read: Who first inhabited the areas in which we now live? What is known of these people? Is their culture still extant? How can we understand the 'interconnectedness of all creation' in the light of each of our localities' relationship with its indigenous people? ARGENTINA Santiago del Estero, in common with the other provinces of northwestern Argentina, has a rich indigenous heritage. The history of its Native culture can be traced by its pottery and weaving. When the Spanish arrived in Santiago del Estero, the Guaycurues lived in the north and eastern part, the Santiagueanan prairies. To the south and west of the prairies lived the Tonocotes, the Lulues and the Vilelas. In the south and west of the province lived the Sanavirones and the Diaguitas. The Tonocotes cultivated maize, beans and squash. They collected the fruits of the local trees, the algarroba, the chanar and the mistol. They also ate honey from wild bees. The Tonocotes raised two different kinds of llamas, vicunas and guanacos, as well as ostriches.They wove shawls from the wool of the vicuna. The men wore feathers attached to their waists. From this custom came their nickname "Suris" because this is another name for the ostrich. The women wore two shawls, one around the waist and another around the shoulders. Their weapons were the bow and arrow, the club and lariat with balls attached. The latter is still used to round up cattle.

58. Meaning Of UN Decade Of Indigenous Peoples not very optimistic of its chances of approval .Several countries, like argentina,Brazil, Canada They do not want to recognise indigenous peoples' rights and http://www.indians.org/welker/menchu1.htm

Meaning of UN Decade of Indigenous Peoples Accion Zapatista Chiapas and Indigenous People INDIGENOUS PEOPLES: Will U.N. Honour Be Mere Lip Service? By Diego Cevallos MEXICO CITY, Jan 26, 1995 - The United Nations International Decade of Indigenous Peoples will depend more on the ongoing struggle of native organisations than governments' participation, according to Nobel Peace Prizewinner Rigoberta Menchu. The Guatemalan indigenous leader said, ''we will demonstrate that we are flourishing cultures, and are changing the 'cultural pollution' we are submitted to and the image of backwardness and poverty that has been thrust upon us.'' The United Nations proclaimed the ''International Decade of the Indigenous Peoples of the World'' on Dec. 10, calling on governments to address the problems of native populations. "It was not increased government awareness that led to the declaration of the decade, but rather action and campaigns by the indigenous peoples themselves. Governments are not interested, and this must be acknowledged," Menchu said. She explained that the Zapatista uprising in Chiapas, Mexico, a campaign against an agrarian law in Ecuador and native protests in Bolivia were responsible for raising the profile of indigenous issues.

59. South America argentina, and Chile. Quechua, spoken by the Inca, is the most widely spoken languagein South America. Since the Spanish conquest indigenous peoples have been http://www.indigenouspeople.net/americas/southam/

South America "In the Andes, Nurturance is at the Very Heart of Life" (Land of the Inkas) The indigenous peoples (aboriginal peoples) of South America are found from the Isthmus of Panama to Tierra del Fuego. An estimated 30 million people were living there when the Europeans arrived. In the Andean region extensive remains show developed cultures at Chavín de Huántar and among the Paracas in Peru. The Mochica, Chimu, and Nazca in Peru, the Chibcha and Aymara of the Andes, and the Araucanos and Mapuche of Chile had socially complex pre-Columbian cultures, surpassed only by the Inca. Descendants of these peoples live today in Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, northwestern Argentina, and Chile. Quechua , spoken by the Inca, is the most widely spoken language in South America. Since the Spanish conquest indigenous peoples have been used as laborers, poorly paid and lacking political representation; these conditions of semiservitude are changing slowly. Some, notably the Inca, play a significant role in the national culture; but many live in small, peripheral groups. A few descendants of the Arawaks and Caribs live in Venezuela, the Guianas, and Northern Brazil. The Guaraní in Brazil are few and scattered, but in Paraguay their language is widely spoken and, like Quechua in Bolivia, is the official language of the country.

60. IDRC REPORTS: Communicating With Indigenous Peoples: Lessons From Guyana By John of development activities involving indigenous peoples, suggests a IDRC Reports,April 1993 indigenous and Traditional Urban Farming in argentina August 26 http://www.idrc.ca/reports/read_article_english.cfm?article_num=261

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 90    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20