21. Development And Indigenous Peoples Nalini Kasynathan and Leanora Spry, recently travelled to guatemala to gain maindifference between working with Mayan women and indigenous peoples in South http://www.caa.org.au/world/indigenous/

Search/Site map Home Around the World Indigenous Peoples In many of the regions where Community Aid Abroad works, the physical link that indigenous people have with their land is under threat, meaning that their spiritual and cultural links are likewise in danger. Rapid economic growth and the effects of globalisation are seriously impacting on many communities around the world who have, until recently, led traditional lifestyles on ancestral lands free from outside interference. Suddenly the demands on their land for agriculture, timber, tourism and mineral development are threatening their cultural identity and their very survival. Many of the issues with which Australians are familiar, through the Wik debate and the "stolen generations" inquiry, resonate in many countries around the world. In the Philippines, Indonesia and India, Community Aid Abroad supports tribal peoples whose livelihood and culture are threatened by transmigration, logging and mining. Here, and in other countries we help indigenous communities build their own organisations so that they have a voice, and they themselves can take on the big companies and governments to defend their interests. Elsewhere, as with the Mayans in Central America, our program also focuses upon "cultural revival". This involves the promotion of customary law, the recovery and documentation of indigenous language, and the preservation of traditional spirituality, the elements which give form and substance to community life. The Indigenous Peoples Rights Working Group Linking and learning

22. Working With Indigenous Peoples In Mexico And Central America power structures. See also Around the World indigenous peoples Aroundthe World - Central America guatemala - indigenous Women. http://www.caa.org.au/world/latam/indigenous/

Search/Site map Home Around the World Central America Our work with Indigenous Peoples in Mexico and Central America Community Aid Abroad-Oxfam Australia's program in Mexico and Central America aims to support Indigenous Peoples' right to determine their own future in accordance with their own world views. This means supporting Indigenous Peoples' rights to practice traditional or Indigenous forms of authority, customary law and organization; to use their own linguistic systems; to be educated in their mother tongue; to recover the communal lands of which they have been unlawfully dispossessed, and to practice traditional religious beliefs and rites. These rights continue to be denied in Guatemala as Indigenous communities struggle against an inherited colonial power structure and powerful elites that see them as an obstacle to free market economic policies. The Program is committed to supporting Indigenous women's rights in Guatemala through projects that: promote more equitable gender relations, lessen women's workloads, support initiatives to end violence against women and children, address obstacles to women´s full participation in society, and encourage Indigenous women to take up leadership roles. We also support local initiatives designed to ensuring community well-being through income generation projects and environmentally sustainable agricultural production. Community Aid Abroad-Oxfam Australia supports Indigenous Guatemalan organisations in their efforts to: enshrine Indigenous rights in national and international legislation, achieve self-determination, promote the respect for cultural diversity, and speak out against forms of racial or ethnic discrimination. Here are three examples of Community Aid Abroad-Oxfam Australia supports in the region:

23. Native Peoples By The Numbers Countries with the largest proportion of indigenous peoples are Bolivia,guatemala, Peru and Ecuador. Estimates for Bolivia range http://www.iadb.org/idbamerica/archive/stories/1999/eng/e1099s7.htm

Cover Page Contents Native peoples by the numbers Getting reliable census data can be a problem for targeting support Anne Deruyttere, chief of the IDB’s Indigenous Peoples and Community Development Unit By Anne Deruyttere How many indigenous peoples are there in Latin America? The answer to this seemingly straightforward question is far from clear, in large measure because of the difficulties in determining who is indigenous and who is not. Is a person’s status determined by ancestry, purity of lineage, adherence to cultural traditions? Or is a person indigenous simply by claiming to be so? How many indigenous peoples are there in the Americas? Even if reliable census data were available, there is still no universally acceptable answer to the question of who is indigenous. This map represents conservative estimates based on national censuses of varying degrees of accuracy and using different criterias It is not an idle question. If a government undertakes a health or education program targeted at indigenous peoples, it must decide which communities to include. In a project to demarcate indigenous territories, it must determine who will have rights to these lands. Over the years, an international consensus on the definition of indigenous peoples has been formed through the preparation of legal instruments by organizations such as the International Labor Organization, the Organization of the American States and the United Nations. These international covenants define indigenous people as the descendants of the original inhabitants of a geographic region prior to colonization who have maintained some or all of their linguistic, cultural and organizational characteristics. An additional criterion is self-identification.

24. Indigenous Peoples Videos And Films | FIRST RUN/ICARUS FILMS guatemala Personal Testimonies Indian survivors of massacres mounted by the Documentsthe testimonies of peasants and indigenous peoples fighting against http://www.frif.com/subjects/indigeno.html

View titles by subject: Select a subject AIDS/HIV Adolescence Africa African- Americans Aging Amer. Studies Animated Films Anthropology Architecture Art Asia Balkans Biographies Business Civil Rights Cold War Communications Criminal Justice Death/Dying Ecology Economics Education Environment Family Film Studies France Gay/Lesbian Health History Homelessness Human Rights Indigenous- Peoples Ireland Jewish Studies Journalism Labor Studies Latin America Law Literature Media Medicine Middle East Music Native People Nature Philosophy Photography Politics Psychology Racism Religion Russia Science Sociology Theater Urban Studies Vietnam Women World War II Youth Search our catalog by Keywords Concepts Search help Join our e-mail list! Keep informed about new film and video releases and special promotional offers. Click the button below: Films for Women's Studies Films on The Middle East and Films on Asia Films on Criminal Justice Select a letter to go to the title of your choice, or scroll down. 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 From Opium to Chrysanthemums A Alonso's Dream - A contemplative and critical look at the impact the Zapatista uprising and paramilitary violence have had on the Mayan people.

25. Indigenous Peoples Juan León Alvarado International Indian Treaty Council guatemala Coordinator,indigenous peoples' Consultation on the Right to Food Telefax +502434-6575 http://www.fao.org/tc/NGO/region/Indigenous_en.htm

February 18, 2002 ANNOUNCEMENT INDIGENOUS PEOPLES' INTERNATIONAL CONSULTATION ON THE RIGHT TO FOOD Panajachel, Solola, Guatemala April 17, 18 and 19, 2002 OBJECTIVES OF THE EVENT: To present and discuss the difficulties faced by Indigenous Peoples in different regions with regard to food sovereignty, food security and related issues. To define common elements among Indigenous Peoples in order to: Present to nation states for the implementation of steps to assure the Right to Food according to the aspirations of Indigenous Peoples Strengthen links and networks of cooperation among Indigenous Peoples EXPECTED OUTCOMES: Analyze and exchanged information on the problems their Peoples face with regard to food security; Reach a consensus agreement on the priority aspects that affect them with regard to food security issues; Define strategies of intervention with the United Nations and its member states with regard to food security for Indigenous Peoples; Develop a document with a plan of action, positions and demands with regard to food security, food Sovereignty and related issues from the perspective of Indigenous Peoples to present to the upcoming Global Summits and other international bodies. We need to receive your application form, enclosed, by March 7th

26. Recent Developments In The ILO Concerning Indigenous And Tribal Peoples - Intern and Rights of indigenous peoples , envisages a number of measures for the specialprotection of, and assistance to, the indigenous peoples of guatemala. http://www.ilo.org/public/english/standards/norm/whatare/stndards/ind_tech.htm

International Labour Standards Home What are international labour standards? International Labour Standards according to the classified guide > Recent Developments in the ILO concerning indigenous and tribal peoples Recent Developments in the ILO concerning indigenous and tribal peoples Ratifications The ILO is responsible for two international Conventions concerning indigenous and tribal peoples. They are Convention No. 107 of 1957 concerning Indigenous and Tribal Populations , and Convention No. 169 of 1989 concerning Indigenous and Tribal Peoples . Although Convention No. 107 contains a strong protective element, it was revised because its provisions are now considered outdated because of its rather integrationist approach. However, it remains in force for 20 countries, and is often the only element of international protection available. Convention No. 169, which revised Convention No. 107, has been ratified by 13 countries: Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Denmark, Ecuador, Fiji, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Norway, Netherlands, Paraguay and Peru. Ratification of this Convention is currently under active consideration in a number of other countries. Technical assistance The practical influence of the ILO Conventions, and in particular Convention No. 169, goes well beyond the number of ratifications. The ILO is heavily involved in technical assistance. To facilitate these efforts within the UN system, inter-agency meetings are held to coordinate technical work among the concerned UN-system organizations and relevant donors. These meetings, held regularly since 1991 and arranged alternatively by the Centre for Human Rights and the ILO, have strengthened inter-agency understanding and cooperation of the different programmes affecting indigenous and tribal peoples.

27. NGO Indigenous People 1998, guatemala Partners sent over $450,000 to fifty projects and organizationsin guatemala, Chiapas and Honduras, emphasizing indigenous peoples, women and http://www.nativeplanet.org/ngo/ngo1.htm

Native Planet Indigenous Cultures Human Rights Non-Profit CASKE 2000 Data Base of Non-Profit Organizations Supporting the Cause of Indigenous Peoples We will update this page regularly with new NGO recommendations. Native Planet and CASKE 2000 have no affiliations with any of the following NGO's. We research and investigate these organizations and connect our readers to a variety of opportunities to voice their support for indigenous peoples around the world. Cultural Survival 96 Mount Auburn Street, Cambridge, MA 02138, E-mail: csinc@cs.org http://www.cs.org/index.html Cultural Survival is a non-profit organization founded in 1972 to defend the human rights and cultural autonomy of indigenous peoples and oppressed ethnic minorities. Through research and publications we focus attention on violations of those rights and advocate alternative policies that avoid genocide, ethnic conflict and the destruction of other peoples' ways of life. Cultural Survival develops educational materials that promote tolerance and understanding of other cultures, and respect for indigenous peoples - the world's original stewards of the environment. *Very well organized, tightly defined mission and goals. Support a wide array of aid and education projects that involve and benefit local communities directly. Excellent system to match potential donors/volunteers with programs of interest.

28. Indigenous People, Culture And Lifestyle Education (not only NGOs, but a list of organizations and schools offering classeson indigenous peoples and Rainforest guatemala, BELIZE AND HONDURAS http://www.nativeplanet.org/indigenous/indigenous.htm

Native Planet Indigenous Cultures Indigenous Peoples The Indigenous Peoples of the world are the exclusive guardians of large wilderness habitats upon which modern societies depend (plants, animals, climate, water). Their lifestyles are models for the practices of conservation and sustainable consumption of biological resources. Maintaining and understanding the earth's most biologically diverse areas is dependent on maintaining the cultural diversity and integrity of Indigenous peoples who live there. In the following pages we present: Human Rights Issues NGO's Discoveries: Cultures and Lifestyles Eco-Tourism and Local Guides and our Photo Gallery Indigenous People and Human Rights (Text) Why and How we should support the cause Who are the Indigenous people? Why should we help Indigenous people? What problems are they facing? In aid of the cause The role of our expedition in support of their cause Discoveries: Cultures and Lifestyles (Texts and Photographs) Mentawai (Indonesia, previous expedition)

29. The World Bank - Indigenous Peoples Studies of the education of indigenous peoples in Bolivia, guatemala, Mexico, andPeru. Small Grants Program (SGP) and Institutional Development Fund (IDF). http://wbln0018.worldbank.org/essd/essd.nsf/28354584d9d97c29852567cc00780e2a/53e

30. The World Bank - Indigenous Peoples socioeconomic conditions of indigenous peoples using empirical include informationon indigenous people defined is based include Bolivia, guatemala, Mexico and http://wbln0018.worldbank.org/essd/essd.nsf/28354584d9d97c29852567cc00780e2a/149

31. PAHO - HEALTH OF THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES - INFORMATION RESOURCES 23 —Lessons Learned in Working with indigenous Women and Health The Experiencein guatemala, MSD17/8 29 —Health of indigenous peoples Initiative—Progress http://165.158.1.110/english/hsp/hso_indig_infoR.htm

HEALTH OF THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES INITIATIVE Information Resources To order any of these publications in hard copy please send your request to hsp@paho.org , with "Health of the Indigenous Peoples" as subject, and the title and document number in the body of the message. Publications available only in English Doc. # Publications available in English and Spanish: Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Selected References Doc. # Electronic Version Doc. # Doc. # Electronic Version Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Electronic Version Doc. # Electronic Version Doc. # Doc. # Framework for the Development of the Initiative 1999-2002 HSP/HSO. HSP/D Doc. # Publications available only in Spanish Doc. # in full part 1 part 2 part 3 ... part 4 Doc. # Electronic Version Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Electronic Version Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Electronic Version Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # Electronic Version Doc. # full document Doc. # Electronic Version Doc. # Electronic Version Doc. # Doc. # Doc. # *This document is in Portable Document Format (PDF). You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and print it. To download a free copy, please

32. Indigenous Peoples Menchu, R. (1984). I Rigoberta Menchu, an Indian Woman in guatemala. NewYork Verso. N. Nickel, JW (1994). Ethnocide and indigenous peoples. http://www.gechs.uci.edu/Indeigenous.htm

Research Environmental Change Children at Risk Food Security ... Links Indigenous Peoples References are listed in alphabetical order by author. If you have any other references to help build upon our current bibliographies please e-mail them to gechs@uci.edu Click on a letter of the alphabet to jump to the start of that section. A B C D ... Z A Anaya, James S. (1996). Indigenous Peoples in International Law . Oxford: University Press. B Brysk, A. (2000). From Tribal Village to Global Village: Indian Rights and International Relations in Latin America . Stanford: Stanford University Press C The Struggle for Land and the Fate of the Forests. The World Rainforest Movement; The Ecologist; Zed Books. Ecologists and ethical judgments . London: Chapman and Hall. Cultural survival quarterly: World report on the rights of indigenous peoples and ethnic minorities is published by Cultural Survival, Inc., 46 Brattle St., Cambridge, MA 02138-3705. The summer 1996 issue features: Genes, people, and property. A furor erupts over genetic research on indigenous groups. Sample articles: Jean Christie, “Whose property, whose rights?”; Ruth Liloqula, “Value of life: Saving genes versus saving endangered peoples.”

33. Education In The International Decade Of Indigenous Peoples: Bringing Education 15. In guatemala, the Agreement on Identity and Rights of indigenous Peoplesbetween the Government of guatemala and the Unidad Revolucionaria Nacional http://www.wcc-coe.org/wcc/what/jpc/echoes-16-02.html

The Earth as Mother Education in the International Decade of Indigenous Peoples: Bringing education back into the mainstream of Indigenous Peoples' lives By Raymundo Rovillos They wanted us to go to school And to turn the pages of books... Why learn the language of books When the forest speaks to you? One cannot eat books, And pens and pencils are poor weapons To kill the deer of the mountains And the grunting boar... This poem aptly illustrates one of the issues raised by Indigenous Peoples against the system of education that was imposed on them by colonial and neo-colonial powers. It is a biting indictment of an educational system that is perceived as unsuitable to their needs. Indeed, Indigenous Peoples in many parts of the world identify education as a crucial factor in the historical process of their marginalization. The process started at the onset of western colonization and was carried over by nation-states after decolonization. A Handmaiden of Assimilation In their attempt to consolidate colonial power, and later, nation-states, the ruling elite imposed a policy of assimilation nay westernization. This policy was implemented by missionaries and schools that they set up in Indigenous communities. This resulted in the virtual obliteration of most of the Indigenous Peoples’ way of life their cultural practices, traditions, arts, languages. Some elements of their culture, those that were deemed acceptable to the "moral" (i.e., western, Christian and patriarchal) standards of the colonizers and ruling elite, were integrated into the dominant national culture.

34. A QUICHE INDIAN IN THE STRUGGLE FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES RIGHTS guatemala, justiceseeking in guatemala and overseas, and in indigenous initiativesfor peace focused on addressing the marginalization of indigenous peoples. http://www.umc-gbcs.org/csamay12_june2001.htm

A QUICHE INDIAN IN THE STRUGGLE FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES RIGHTS My name is Rigoberta Menchú. I am twenty-three years old. This is my testimony. I didn’t learn it from a book and I didn’t learn it alone. I’d like to stress that it’s not only my life, it’s also the testimony of my people. It’s hard for me to remember everything that’s happened to me in my life since there have been many very bad times but, yes, moments of joy as well. The important thing is that what has happened to me has happened to many other people too: My story is the story of all poor Guatemalans. My personal experience is the reality of a whole people." I like reading narratives, the ones that inspire life even from the leaves of a book, like Rigoberta’s, but there is nothing better than meeting Rigoberta in person and being affected by the warmth of the customary como estás and the engaging conversation that proceeds from "and how is my indigenous sister doing?" On Tuesday, April 3, I met Rigoberta for the second time. She was at the Church Center for the United Nations where the United Nations Ministry of the General Board of Church and Society is based. She came to grace a reception for her hosted jointly by the Hague Appeal for Peace and Justice and the United Methodist Office for the UN. She spoke of her passion for justice and peace, especially for the Guatemalan and indigenous peoples.

35. ROUNDTABLE ON INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES l'Amérique centrale et du sud/Coordination of indigenous peoples of Central LeónALVARADO (Coordinador Nacional de Defensoría Maya, guatemala City); Marco http://www.wipo.org/eng/meetings/1998/indip/list.htm

WIPO WIPO/INDIP/RT/98/INF/1 ORIGINAL: DATE: July 23, 1998/23 juillet 1998/23 de julio de 1998 WORLD INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY ORGANIZATION GENEVA ROUNDTABLE ON INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES Geneva, July 23 and 24, 1998 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS/ LISTE DES PARTICIPANTS/ LISTA DE PARTICIPANTES prepared by the International Bureau/ preparada por la Oficina Internacional I. INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPANTS/PARTICIPANTS INDIVIDUELS/ PARTICIPANTES INDIVIDUALES Ghulam ALI HAIDARI, Tanzeem Nasle Nau Hazara Mughal Quetta, Quetta, Pakistan Nadir BEKIROV, Mejilis of the Crimean Tatar People, Simferopol Crimea, Ukraine Egor BEKRENEV, Shoria People Council of Elders, Kemerowskaja Oblast, Russian Federation Jean BURGESS (Ms.), Cape Cultural Heritage Development Council (CCHDC), Cape Town, South Africa Marco Antonio CURUCHICH MUX, Escuela Maya de Derechos Humanos Ixim-Che, Ciudad de Guatemala, Guatemala Laurentious S. DAVIDS, Khoekhoegowab Curriculum Committee, Okahandja, Namibia Herminia DEGAWAN (Ms.), Cordillera Peoples Alliance, Baguio City, Philippines Carlus DHARMA DHANGDA, All Indian Coordinating Forum of the Adivasi, Thane District, India

36. Roundtable On Intellectual Property And Indigenous Peoples there is ILO Convention 169, which only Costa Rica and guatemala have ratified tosuch an extent that it has become a campaign banner for indigenous peoples. http://www.wipo.org/eng/meetings/1998/indip/rt98_4b.htm

WIPO WIPO/INDIP/RT/98/4B ORIGINAL: Spanish DATE: July 6, 1998 WORLD INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY ORGANIZATION GENEVA ROUNDTABLE ON INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES Geneva, July 23 and 24, 1998 INITIATIVES FOR THE PROTECTION OF HOLDERS OF TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE, INDIGENOUS PEOPLES AND LOCAL COMMUNITIES INITIATIVES FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE RIGHTS OF HOLDERS OF TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE, INDIGENOUS PEOPLES AND LOCAL COMMUNITIES Brief Analysis of the Situation in Central America Intellectual Property Legislation in Panama Since the establishment of what we now know as the "intellectual property system" just over a century ago, indigenous knowledge, which is rich in medicine, art, crafts, music, literature, etc. has been steadily marginalized, simply because it has to do with the collective rights of a people and because it does not have a known author or creator. This legal vacuum could be looked upon as the continuation of an unending genocide inflicted on indigenous peoples from time immemorial. One might think that our culture had been intended solely to give mankind its folklore image, to the extent of being catalogued as the heritage of that same mankind, with no recognition of its true origin. We are living through a period of wholesale plundering or pirating of indigenous knowledge and products without any related benefits for our peoples. For instance, until quite recently the involvement of indigenous botanists and medicine men was considered retrograde in medicine, while today many of medicine's transnational pharmaceutical companies are investing large or smaller amounts of money to gain control of traditional indigenous medicine, and even registering sacred plants as if they have been developed in a laboratory. At the same time indigenous designs are gradually gaining a foothold in fashion and on the runways, but with alien labels or marks that have nothing to do with our peoples.

37. Choike : Indigenous Peoples guatemala. focus upon or shed light upon the Native peoples of the Confederationof indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador (CONAIE) CONAIE is a representative 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.

38. Findings The governments of the partner countries either had no particular development policyregarding indigenous peoples (guatemala and Ecuador) or remained well http://www.bmz.de/en/media/evaluation/sektorevaluierungen/EvalBericht105/EvalBer

Deutsch Topics About us Media ... Homepage Media BMZ Newsletter News Speeches BMZ spezial ... Topic evaluations Sector evaluations previous Top next German Development Cooperation: Summary of the Evaluation Report "Concept for Development Cooperation with Indigenous Peoples in Latin America (2nd Phase)" Findings Frame Conditions Guatemala Even in the context of the overall precarious situation of poverty the indigenous population of Guatemala is underprivileged, in rural as well as in urban areas. Government policy in Guatemala shows little commitment to improve the political, economic and social situation of indigenous people in a structured and substantial fashion. Ecuador According to the constitutional reform of 1998, indigenous rights are recognized. Massive violations of indigenous and human rights are not documented. Because of the deep economical and political crisis of the country a general uncertainty of law prevails which, more often than not, favours the economically powerful. The indigenous organisations in the country are among the strongest in Latin America and can readily be mobilized. Bolivia In Bolivia, much has been achieved regarding the formal and juridical ratification of human and indigenous rights. Under the present government the factual implementation of these rights appears to stagnate. To what extent the rule of law is realized could not be approximated.

39. UNDP/CSOPP/IP Site Map Mali Case Study; guatemala Case Study; Philippines Case Study. Conventions; Treaties;Declarations indigenous peoples Seattle Declaration on the Occasion of the http://www.undp.org/csopp/CSO/NewFiles/ipsitemap.html

Indigenous Peoples Site Map Home About Indigenous Peoples Definition Issues ... UN Agencies This page is maintained by the Civil Society Organizations and Participation Programme (CSOPP) of the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP). Last updated February 1, 2000.

40. Indigenous Peoples And The Rule Of Law In Latin America The agreement reached is a result of negotiations between the government and indigenouspeoples (unlike guatemala, where indigenous people did not directly http://www.ciaonet.org/conf/klg01/klg01ad.html

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