21. Russian Association Of Indigenous Peoples Of The North (RAIPON) info@raipon.ru. russian Association of indigenous peoples of the North (RAIPON) 2000. http://www.raipon.ru/

WWW.RAIPON.RU Ðîññèéñêàÿ àññîöèàöèÿ êîðåííûõ ìàëî÷èñëåííûõ íàðîäîâ Ñåâåðà, Ñèáèðè è Äàëüíåãî Âîñòîêà (RAIPON) Àññîöèàöèÿ "Èíòåðíåò â ïîääåðæêó àêóøåðñòâà, ãèíåêîëîãèè è íåîíàòîëîãèè" Ìåæäóíàðîäíàÿ ñèñòåìà êëèíèê ïî ëå÷åíèþ èìïîòåíöèè "ÓÐÎ-ÏÐÎ" info@raipon.ru Russian Association of Indigenous Peoples of the North (RAIPON) 2000ã. ELIS COLOUR

22. The World Wide Web Virtual Library: Indigenous Studies CWIS George Manuel Librar Collection of links to indigenousstudies resources is categorized by region, including the Pacific, Africa, Asia and the Middle East. archive of the political struggles waged by indigenous peoples seek to achieve the full expression of self-determination. Koryak Net - russian Federation. Kurdistan http://www.cwis.org/wwwvl/indig-vl.html

The WWW Virtual Library Alphabetical Category Subtree Library of Congress The World Wide Web Virtual Library: INDIGENOUS STUDIES The Center For World Indigenous Studies (CWIS) and the Chief George Manuel Library are pleased to support and contribute to the development and maintenance of the World Wide Web Virtual Library The Indigenous Studies Virtual Library provides links to: General Indigenous Studies Resources I ndigenous Resources for Africa Indigenous Resources for Asia and the Middle East Indigenous Resources for Indigenous Resources for Europe Indigenous Resources for North America Indigenous Resources for the Pacific Other Useful Resources Other World Wide Web Virtual Library Sites If you wish to register a resource with the Indigenous Studies WWW Virtual Library, please use our Site Submission Form . For other inquiries, please e-mail the Chief George Manuel Library Librarian This site is maintained in conjunction with the Australian National University's Aboriginal Studies WWW Virtual Library Circumpolar WWW Virtual Library containing links to Circumpolar Indigenous resources.

23. Canada/Russia Symposium The establishment in 1990 of the russian Association of indigenous peoples(RAIPON) was a seminal event. RAIPON has grown quickly in stature. http://www.inuitcircumpolar.com/Index_of_Speeches/Business_Symposium/Plenary_Int

President's Speeches ICC Journal BITI Times Articles and Press Releases Questions or Comments? E-mail us at: icc@magma.ca back to index Remarks to the Canada/Russia Symposium given by Ms. Sheila Watt-Cloutier, President of Inuit Circumpolar Conference (Canada) and Vice-President of Inuit Circumpolar Conference on Northern Indigenous Peoples, Canada, and the Federation Of RussiaCo-Operative Approaches to Sustainable Development Ottawa December 10, 2001 Introduction Good morning. My name is Sheila Watt-Cloutier. I am President of the Inuit Circumpolar Conference Canada. ICC was formed in 1977 to represent the interests internationally of the 150,000 Inuit who live in northern Canada, Greenland, Alaska, and Chukotka, Russia. ICC is a "permanent participant" in the eight-nation Arctic Council established in 1996, and an official observer at the United Nations Economic and Social Council. For 25 years ICC has characterized the circumpolar Arctic as an emerging geopolitical region. We encourage the eight Arctic states to work together to protect the interests of Inuit and all Arctic residents, and to raise Arctic perspectives and concerns in international processes. ICC is immersed in many issues—environmental contaminants, climate change, human rights, education, economic development, international development and trade, among others. In all of this, we promote development that is socially, culturally, and environmentally sustainable.

24. Russian Association Of Indigenous Peoples Of The North (RAIPON) political, and social interests of the 31 indigenous peoples of the russian North with a total population of over 200 000. http://arctic-council.usgs.gov/raipon.html

Established on September 19th, 1996 in Ottawa, Canada What's new About Member States Permanent Participants ... Password Area Address Arctic Council Secretariat Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Iceland Raudararstigur 25 IS-150 Reykjavik Iceland Tel. + 354 545 9900 Fax. + 354 562 2373 arctic.council@utn.stjr.is Russian Association of Indigenous Peoples of the North (RAIPON) The Association of Indigenous Minorities of the North, Siberia and the Far East is a non-governmental organization which represents the cultural, economic, environmental, political, and social interests of the 31 Indigenous peoples of the Russian North with a total population of over 200,000. Founded in March 1990, the Association adopted its current name at its Second Congress in November 1993. In March 1994, it was incorporated as a public organization with the Russian Ministry of Justice. The Charter defines the main objectives of the Association as follows: to promote the unification of the Aboriginal peoples of the North; to defend their rights and interests; and to resolve problems relating to the socio-cultural and economic development of these peoples.

25. Indigenous Peoples In The Far North Of Russia etc. in the russian Federation. The UN report "Discrimination Against indigenous peoples" (1995) is quite long http://www.spri.cam.ac.uk/people/jeoh2/2indig.htm

Indigenous Peoples in the Far North of Russia Author: Joachim Otto Habeck Email My home page Unofficial Evenki home page SPRI Social Sciences and Russian Studies ... SPRI Russian North and Far East Regional Pages Diese Seite in deutscher Sprache The following list contains some links to websites dealing with indigenous issues in the Far North of Russia. Many of the listed pages are written by friends and acquaintances of mine. A more general and comprehensive compilation can be found on the page Links to other Russian North and Far East websites on this server; however, it will not be updated in near future. Check specific webpages about Komi Altay Tuva Buryatia , and the Evenki people Webpages on Western Siberia In March 1995, my friends Stephan Dudeck and Torsten Seidel travelled to the Khanty and Forest Nentsy in West Siberia . Here are some photographs and a short portrait of the region, the indigenous peoples living there, and the impact of oil and gas production( Additionally, Stephan Dudeck submitted an English text on this issue for infoE (see below), the title of which is " Indigenous reindeer herders under siege by oil industry Dealing with the same issue, Florian Stammler discusses how oil and gas production is impinging on the livelihood of the

26. Indigenous Peoples In The Far North Of Russia to infoE ( ) is a German group committed to the rights of indigenous peoples notonly in of this right in the Far North and Far East of the russian Federation. http://www.spri.cam.ac.uk/~jeoh2/2indig.htm

Indigenous Peoples in the Far North of Russia Author: Joachim Otto Habeck Email My home page Unofficial Evenki home page SPRI Social Sciences and Russian Studies ... SPRI Russian North and Far East Regional Pages Diese Seite in deutscher Sprache The following list contains some links to websites dealing with indigenous issues in the Far North of Russia. Many of the listed pages are written by friends and acquaintances of mine. A more general and comprehensive compilation can be found on the page Links to other Russian North and Far East websites on this server; however, it will not be updated in near future. Check specific webpages about Komi Altay Tuva Buryatia , and the Evenki people Webpages on Western Siberia In March 1995, my friends Stephan Dudeck and Torsten Seidel travelled to the Khanty and Forest Nentsy in West Siberia . Here are some photographs and a short portrait of the region, the indigenous peoples living there, and the impact of oil and gas production( Additionally, Stephan Dudeck submitted an English text on this issue for infoE (see below), the title of which is " Indigenous reindeer herders under siege by oil industry Dealing with the same issue, Florian Stammler discusses how oil and gas production is impinging on the livelihood of the

27. Russian Federation Assoc Of Indigenous Peoples Of The North, freedom, housing, food and education, demand the start of a negotiation process betweenthe Government of the russian Federation and indigenous peoples of the http://arcticcircle.uconn.edu/SEEJ/russia_indig.html

DISCRIMINATION AGAINST INDIGENOUS PEOPLE OF THE NORTH IN THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION A Statement by Social Organizations and Movements of Indigenous People of the North [Socioeconomic conditions among indigenous people of the north have declined dramatically in recent years. In addition to long standing issues, there are new problems associated with high levels of unemployment, deteriorating living conditions, increased sickness and limited educational opportunities. These issues have long been discussed among indigenous peoples and many now believe that the only way to resolve these troubling issues is through direct negotiation with the Russian Government. The following document has been signed by indigenous social organizations and movements listed at the conclusion of the presentation with a request by V.B. Shustov, General Secretary, of the Association of Indigenous Peoples of the North, Siberia and Far East, that it be distributed widely. We, the directors and leaders of various social and public interest groups representing indigenous peoples of the north in the Russian Federation, in connection with the acceptance of the Russian Federation as a member of the European Council and with the adoption of the Charter of the European Council and General Agreement on Privileges and Immunities of the European Council and its protocols

28. Indigenous Peoples' Secretariat · IPS Background However, in order to facilitate communication with the russian indigenouspeoples, communications are in both English and russian. http://www.arcticpeoples.org/ips/background.htm

About IPS: IPS Background IPS BACKGROUND Introduction The Indigenous Peoples' Secretariat (IPS) was established to strengthen the involvement of the Arctic Indigenous Peoples in the Arctic Environmental Protection Strategy. The Secretariat commenced operations in the fall of 1994. With the Declaration of the establishment of the Arctic Council it was decided, that the Indigenous Peoples' Secretariat was to continue under the auspices of the Arctic Council The Indigenous Peoples' Secretariat is located in Copenhagen, Denmark. The operations of the secretariat and the salaries of three of the currently four staff members are paid from a contributionprovided by the Danish Environmental Protection Agency and the Greenland Home Rule Government. The salarie of one staff member is paid from a contribution from the Danish Foreign Ministry Organizational Chart Work Plan Iceland serves as the Chair of the Council for 2002-2004 The Permanent Participants of the Arctic Council IPS provides support to the six Indigenous Peoples' Organizations that hold the status as Permanent Participants in the Arctic Council.

29. Russian Association Of Indigenous Peoples Of The North (RAIPON) 354 545 9900 Fax. + 354 562 2373 arctic.council@utn.stjr.is. RussianAssociation of indigenous peoples of the North (RAIPON). The http://www.arctic-council.org/raipon.html

Established on September 19th, 1996 in Ottawa, Canada What's new About Member States Permanent Participants ... Password Area Address Arctic Council Secretariat Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Iceland Raudararstigur 25 IS-150 Reykjavik Iceland Tel. + 354 545 9900 Fax. + 354 562 2373 arctic.council@utn.stjr.is Russian Association of Indigenous Peoples of the North (RAIPON) The Association of Indigenous Minorities of the North, Siberia and the Far East is a non-governmental organization which represents the cultural, economic, environmental, political, and social interests of the 31 Indigenous peoples of the Russian North with a total population of over 200,000. Founded in March 1990, the Association adopted its current name at its Second Congress in November 1993. In March 1994, it was incorporated as a public organization with the Russian Ministry of Justice. The Charter defines the main objectives of the Association as follows: to promote the unification of the Aboriginal peoples of the North; to defend their rights and interests; and to resolve problems relating to the socio-cultural and economic development of these peoples.

30. NATIVE-L (December 1995): Re: Siberian Indigenous Peoples group on indigenous peoples. Our Sami teacher was supposed to attend that meeting,but couldn't. I'd like to know what happened with the russian participants http://bioc02.uthscsa.edu/natnet/archive/nl/9512/0131.html

Re: siberian indigenous peoples Pirkko Vishnevskij visnevskij@latuko.helsinki.fi Tue, 12 Dec 1995 20:39:26 EET DST Articles sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next article: ALAN MOOMAW 360-753-9082: "Tribal Env. Mgt. Conf." Previous article: aakarsam@mtu.edu: "Re: Search for Internships" Maybe in reply to: Shauna Lea McLarnon: "siberian indigenous peoples" mclarnon@ugrad.unbc.edu (Shauna Lea McLarnon) writes: First of all, in response to Shauna McLarnon's request for information on indigenous/state relations in Russian Federation: You could also contact Arctic Centre in the University Lapland, Rovaniemi, (their e- mail address is Arctic.Centre@levi.urova.fi They hosted an international conference on arctic social sciences in May, and had a lot of visitors from different parts of Russia. Secondly, in response to what Johannes Rohr wrote on Russia's indigenous representatives (and I'm writing as a non-specialist): a2350203@smail1.rrz.uni-koeln.de (Johannes Rohr) writes: I guess I agree with this, up to a point. However, I'd say that if a person is doing research on indigenous/state relations in Russia, it

31. NATIVE-L Mailing List: Sakhalin: Oil And Indigenous Peoples Sakhalin Oil and indigenous peoples. On the island of Sakhalin in the Far East ofthe russian Federation development of rich oil and gas deposits has started http://bioc02.uthscsa.edu/natnet/archive/nl/9704/0103.html

Sakhalin: Oil and Indigenous Peoples infoe e.V. Koeln infoe-k@link-gl.comlink.apc.org Thu, 24 Apr 1997 21:31:00 +0200 Articles sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next article: Larry Innes: "Update X re Dutch Low-Level Flying" Previous article: infoe e.V. Koeln : "Chukchee reindeer herders threatened by loss of reindeer" On the island of Sakhalin in the Far East of the Russian Federation development of rich oil and gas deposits has started recently. For the indgenous population this may lead to reduction of hunting and fishing grounds and to the loss of traditional income and food sources. Konstantin Igrain, a Nivkha activists who has been working as an intern in the Moscow based "L'auravetl'an Indigenous Information Center" explains why local indigenous people oppose the oil companies' activities: *Development of the Oil deposits at the Sakhalin shelf has started* *WHAT DO THE NIVKHA THINK ABOUT IT*? Around the island of Sakhalin an intensive development of the Natural Gas and Oil deposits has been started. Mind blowing profits are expected by

32. Aboriginal Planet - Indigenous Peoples Of The Russian North indigenous peoples of the russian North. One hundred and twenty aboriginalyouth from Russia, Canada, and around the Arctic region http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/aboriginalplanet/750/archives/july2002/art6_intro-e

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... About Us Indigenous Peoples of the Russian North One hundred and twenty aboriginal youth from Russia, Canada, and around the Arctic region met in Moscow (February 14-17) for a conference on "Indigenous Peoples of the Russian North - the present and the future situation". Canadian representatives from the Government of Nunavut and the Arctic Athabaskan Council joined aboriginal representatives from the Saami Council, the Inuit Circumpolar Conference and other groups in exchanging ideas and experiences with their Russian counterparts to help formulate a "Program for the Indigenous Youth of the Russian Arctic." Last Updated: 2002-04-24 Important Notices

33. Summary Of World Bank Indigenous Peoples Policy Consultation Russia Prepared by Rodin Sulyandziga, Director of russian IndigenousPeoples of the North Training Centre (RITC). Information about http://www.bicusa.org/policy/IndigenousPeoples/russiasummary.htm

Discussion on Operational Policy (OP 4.10) of the World Bank concerning Indigenous Peoples "Europe and Central Asian Region" October 2001, Russia Prepared by Rodin Sulyandziga, Director of Russian Indigenous Peoples of the North Training Centre (RITC) Information about consultations held in Khabarovsk, Moscow and Nar'yan Mar. 1. Khabarovsk - 1-3 October 2001 There is still no full account of the consultations available. Information is awaited from the regional association of indigenous peoples in Khabarovskii Krai (President - G.M. Volkova), as well as from the World Bank representatives. At present there is available only a short version from a World Bank representative (Sergei Artobolevskii, coordinator of the World Bank Russian office). We attach an extract: Taking part in the meeting were the Association of Indigenous Numerically-small Peoples of the North (AKMNS) of Khabarovskii Krai (Coordinator GM Volkova, AKMNS President), World Bank representatives (Coordinator Artobolevskii), regional NGOs and the press. The World Bank is satisfied with the progress and work of the consultation held in Khabarovsk. The indigenous organisations (AKMNS) played an active part in the meetings which took place and were one of the organisers of the meetings. The meetings aroused a lively interest among indigenous people.

34. Mansi Overview article from RAIPON (russian Association of indigenous peoples of the North). http://www.raipon.org/Web_Database/mansi.html

General Information Mansi (self-name - man) is a people in Western Siberia, the indigenous population of the Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug. (6.6 thousand). The Mansi are mostly distributed there over the right tributaries of the Ob River (Fig. 1) Fig. 1. The area of the distribution and economic activities of the Mansi A small group lives in the Sverdlovsk Region in the Ivdel River near Tagil. The Mansi number in the Russian Federation is 8.3 thousand. Scientific literature treats the Mansi together with the Khanty as Ob Ugrians. Before the beginning of the 20 th century, the Russians called the Mansi the Vogul or Ostyak . Anthropologically, the Mansi are the Sub-Uralic or Uralic proper types of the Uralic transition race. The Mansi language belongs to the Ugric subgroup of Finno-Ugric languages of the Uralic family. There are seven dialects, whose divergence is so great as to prevent mutual understanding. Since 1930, the writing has been based on the Middle-Sosva dialect and the Russian alphabet. The following ethnic groups are distinguished: the northern (Sosva and Upper-Lozva dialects), southern or Tavda, eastern (Kondinsky dialect), Western (Kondinsky dialect), Western (Pelym, Vagil, Lower Lozva and Upper Lozva dialects). The Mansi was claimed to their native language by 3.1 thousand people. Ethnogenesis As ethnos, the Mansi evolved as a result of the merger of the tribes of the Uralic Neolithic culture with Ugric and Indo-Iranian tribes, which migrated in the 2 - 1 millennia B. C. from the south to the steppes and forest-steppes, of Western Siberia and Northern Kazakhstan. The combination of the cultures of taiga hunters and fishermen and steppe nomadic pastoralists in the Mansi culture has been retained. It is most vividly manifested in the cult of the horse and the celestial horseman

35. Indigenous Peoples Organization - Fact Sheet In other words, in the russian North, the indigenous peoples are a distinct minority,underrepresented in the political executive and legislative institutions http://www.amap.no/prog-prj/ipo-comm.htm

The Inuit Approximately 130,000 Inuit live in the Arctic; in the Chukotka region of the Federation of Russia, Alaska, northern Canada, and in Greenland. Inuit have occupied the Arctic for thousands of years following the rhythm of the seasons and the migratory paths of certain animals. Now, however, most Inuit reside in small communities located on the shore of the Arctic Ocean. Within most of the Arctic, Inuit form the majority of the region’s permanent residents. Within this huge area Inuit share a common history, culture and language. Significant changes have taken place within Inuit society as a result of contact with outsiders. Missionaries, the military, agencies of various nation states, and would-be developers in search of furs, minerals, and more recently oil and gas have had and continue to have profound impacts. In the 1980’s and 1990’s the advocacy of groups in Europe and North America opposed to wildlife harvesting has greatly reduced the ability of Inuit to sell skins, furs and other animal products, with attendant social costs. Additional external threats include long-term environmental and human health effects of contaminants transported to the region from tropical and temperate countries, and the effects in the Arctic of global climate change. Notwithstanding these historical and projected changes, Inuit society and economy has remained closely linked with the land and the sea. A marine-based people, many Inuit continue to hunt, fish, trap, and gather, and pass down from one generation to the next the values, experiences and knowledge of the land and their forefathers. Particularly important species include seals; various whales, such as bowhead, beluga, and narwhal; caribou, and migratory birds.

36. This Is Carleton - Indigenous Peoples In Post-Soviet Russia a SwedishFinnish-russian research team that will examine post-Soviet politicaland socio-economic transformation among the indigenous peoples of northern http://www.carleton.ca/duc/tic/00/dec4/article8.htm

Volume 2, Number 24 December 4, 2000. The project funding, approximately $800,000 (Cdn), was awarded by the Bank of Sweden Tercentenary Foundation, based in Stockholm. Specifically, the team will examine current administrative policies of the Russian federal and regional governments as they relate to the legal rights of a number of small indigenous minorities scattered across the Siberian and Far East regions of Russia. The funding will be used to pay monthly salaries for three doctoral students at the University of Uppsala in Sweden, one at the University of Helsinki in Finland and ten at the Russian Academy of Sciences in Moscow. The project team is headed by Professor Hugh Beach of the Institute of Cultural Anthropology, at Uppsala University in Sweden Beach has had extensive field research experience in northern Russia dating back 15 years. Researchers from the Russian Academy have interviewed some 350 representatives of some 22 different indigenous minorities in an area stretching from the Sami peoples of the Kola peninsula to the Nivkih peoples of Sakhalin Island on the Pacific coast of Russia. Each interview has been summarized and translated into English.

37. TRN - News Update as areas of traditional use for the indigenous Evenk peoples. All of the protectedareas are located in the vast Amur River watershed in the russian Far East http://www.taigarescue.org/news_update/news.php?news_update=indigenous

38. TRN - News Update assistance between RAIPON and the DV with the russian Association of in the regionsand public organizations of indigenous minorities of the peoples in the http://www.taigarescue.org/news_update/news.php?news_update=indigenous&article=4

39. Ethnolinguistic Minorities In The Russian Far East Objects from the Jesup North Pacific Expedition; Itelmen RussianAssociation of the indigenous peoples of the North; indigenous http://www.slavweb.com/eng/Russia/minority/fe-e.html

Ethnolinguistic Minorities in Russia - Internet Resources SRC Home NUPI NUPI Database - Ethnic Groups RB The Red Book of the Peoples of the Russian Empire UP The Unreached Peoples Prayer Profiles UR UNESCO Red Book on Endangered Languages LI L'auravetl'an Indigenous Information Center EL Electoric Library of Peoples of Russia (in Russian) Northeast Siberian Tribes - by Terry Collins UNESCO Red Book on Endangered Languages:Northeast Asia Peoples Of Far East Language Minorities in the Sakha Republic - by Tjeerd de Graaf (1996) The Small Language of Sakhalin - by Tjeerd de Graaf (1992) The Ethnolinguistic Situation on the Island of Sakhalin - by Tjeerd de Graaf (1992) Conditions of Native peoples in Khabarovsk krai - by B. Baryshev Conditions of Native peoples in Khabarovsk krai (2) - by B. Baryshev Small peoples in Khabarovsk and Primorskii krais Problems among Native peoples in Magadan oblast First Nation Rights and Economic Development in the Russian Far East - by Debra L. Schindler The Russian Far East: Restricted Hunting and Fishing Rights - by FIAN Drawing Shadows to Stone: Photographing North Pacific Peoples - the American Museum of Natural History's Jesup North Pacific Expedition (1897 -1902) Map - East Siberian and Far East Peoples Informational bulletin of the Association of Indigenous Peoples of Khabarovsk Region - in Russian Ainu [ UR Photograph of Sakhalin-Kuril Ainu Dutch Encounters with Sakhalin and with the Ainu people - by Tjeerd de Graaf (1992) Ainu - Who are they ?

40. Ethnolinguistic Minorities In The Volga Region BarentsLibrary School I; indigenous peoples of Siberia Nenets -in russian; Photos of Nenets - in russian; The Endangered Uralic http://www.slavweb.com/eng/Russia/minority/north-e.html

Ethnolinguistic Minorities in Russia - Internet Resources SRC Home The Living Yamal Yamal Peninsula: Struggle over Land and Resources ... Soviet Union: The Big Problems of Small Ethnic Groups - A. I.Pika and B.Prokhorov Discrimination Against the Indigenous People of the Rusian North An Assessment of the Status as Indigenous Peoples in the Barents Region - by Trond Trosterud Sea Route Impacts Native Peoples - by Gail Osherenko Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Okrug - Internet Resources Nenets Autonomous Okrug - Internet Resources NUPI NUPI Database - Ethnic Groups RB The Red Book of the Peoples of the Russian Empire UP The Unreached Peoples Prayer Profiles UR UNESCO Red Book on Endangered Languages LI L'auravetl'an Indigenous Information Center EL Electoric Library of Peoples of Russia (in Russian) Nenets NUPI UP UR EL ... Nenets - Virtual Museum - by BarentsLibrary School I Indigenous Peoples of Siberia - Nenets - in Russian Photos of Nenets - in Russian The Endangered Uralic Peoples - NENETS or Yurak Samoyeds Reindeer in the Nenets Worldview - by Liivo Niglas ("Pro Ethnologia" no.5) The Yamal Nenets in a Changing World - by Liivo Niglas ("Pro Ethnologia" no.7)

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