Browse Items (37 total)

  • Collection: Vol. 7, Nos. 3&4 (Spanish)

Vol. 7, nos. 3&4 (9-11).pdf
This article is an abbreviated report of the second meeting of Continental Encounter of Indigenous Peoples, Nations and Organizations that took place at Temoaya, Mexico on October 8-13, 1993 and the article outlines the goals the organization wishes…

Vol. 7, nos. 3&4 (5).pdf
Paranapanema Mining Co. has buried five thousand tons of radioactive waste in the Pitinga River Amazon area without consequences from the state governments or FUNAI.

Vol. 7, nos. 3&4 (23-25).pdf
Petroleum extraction by oil companies has caused extensive damage to the Ecuadorian Amazon and as a result local indigenous populations have suffered the most. Oil rights have changed control often in Ecuador, but policy makers have yet to address…

Vol. 7, nos. 3&4 (37).pdf
CONAIE met for the fourth time in Unione Base to reaffirm its aim of establishing indigenous autonomy and rights.

Vol. 7, nos. 3&4 (3).pdf
An editorial highlighting developments in the indigenous community during the year of 1993.

Vol. 7, nos. 3&4 (30-33).pdf
An interview between SAIIC and Mauricia Castro the president of FETRIXI about her involvement in the Federation of Xicaque Tribes of Yoro, the state of Honduras, and rights of her fellow country women.

Vol. 7, nos. 3&4 (37).pdf
A untied front of Mixtec and Zapotec communities in Mexico pressure the Mexican Government to allow an indigenous leader to govern Oaxaca.

cover.pdf
Cover

Vol. 7, nos. 3&4 (4).pdf
In 1991, 144 Mapuches were taken to court for occupying land that the Chilean government claims they have no right to own. While this case is in progess, Mapuche leader Aucan Huilcaman is denied eligibility to run for congress.

Vol. 7, nos. 3&4 (8).pdf
An introduction to an abbreviated report of the second meeting of Continental Encounter of Indigenous Peoples, Nations and Organizations that took place at Temoaya, Mexico on October 8-13, 1993 and the article outlines the goals the organization…

Vol. 7, nos. 3&4 (4).pdf
For the first time in history, indigenous peoples form part of the United Nations.

Vol. 7, nos. 3&4 (19-22).pdf
Concerns about the impact of the Human Genome Diversity Project on Indigenous Peoples are raised. No indigenous representatives or organizations have been included in the planning of the project. Misuse of information gathered during the project has…
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