81. I. Wallerstein, 'Indigenous Peoples, Populist Colonels, And But the most serious problem was that the indigenous peoples were so well organized. whohad been so brutally suppressed in long wars in guatemala and El http://fbc.binghamton.edu/33-!en.htm

82. Second Gathering Of Indigenous Peoples Of The Caribbean Mexico, Costa Rica, and even guatemala as repressive as in honoring the autonomyof its aboriginal peoples. the World Council of indigenous peoples (WCIP) of http://www.nalis.gov.tt/Communities/HeritageLib-SymposiaOn2ndGatheringOfIndigeno

FEA TURE ADDRESS SYMPOSIA IN CONNECTION WITH THE SECOND GATHERING OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF THE CARIBBEAN AUGUST 29 TO SEPTEMBER 5, 1993 JOSEPH PALACIO RESIDENT TUTOR U.W.I., BELIZE HELD AT THE INVITATION OF THE MINISTRY OF CULTURE OF THE REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO TO COMMEMORATE 1993 THE UNITED NATIONS DECLARED YEAR OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES. INTRODUCTION First I express my own heartfelt gratitude to the Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago for staging this Second Gathering of the Indigenous Peoples of the Caribbean as aftermath to CARIFESTA V and in commemoration of 1993 the United Nations declared Year of Indigenous Peoples. I am also grateful to the Santa Rosa Carib community for their hospitality and wish them all success as they celebrate the 234 th Annual Santa Rosa de Arima Festival. THE GARIFUNA - TRULY INDIGENOUS TO THE CARIBBEAN Today I speak to you as a representative of the proud Garifuna nation. That nation numbers about 200,000 and is found in the Central American countries of Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua as well as in the diaspora throughout North America. The Garifuna are unique in being both Amerindian and African and being equally proud of these two distinct roots.

83. Indigenous Women Of The Americas - Indian And Northern Affairs Canada International Decade for the World's indigenous peoples. representatives from indigenousorganizations who had came from Mexico, guatemala, Venezuela, Columbia http://www.ainc-inac.gc.ca/ch/dec/wmn_e.html

News Releases Northern Affairs Program Employment ... Development Indigenous Women of the Americas In the spring of 1993, several Canadian Indigenous women leaders met and discussed the need to establish links with Indigenous women from Central and South America. From an international meeting of Indigenous Peoples, these women realized minor progress had been made to highlight the unique aspirations of Indigenous women. The women contacted the International Centre for Human Rights and Democratic Development to assist in identifying and communicating with Indigenous organizations from Central and South America. The centre provided financial and human resources to facilitate contact for the purpose of involving Indigenous women in a continental process. The importance of the initiative is underlined when realizing that Guatemala, Bolivia, Peru and Ecuador currently account for 80% of the world's Indigenous populations. The potential for partnerships in projects around health, education, and economic development of Indigenous nations is multiplied with the participation of Aboriginal women. The role of the organizing committee in Canada has been to build a foundation for this collaborative work between the Americas. It consisted of representatives from the following Canadian Aboriginal organizations in addition to the International Centre for Human Rights and Democratic Development: Métis National Council of Women, Pauktuutit Inuit Women's Association of Canada, Ontario Native Women's Association, Quebec Native Women's Association, Assembly of First Nations, Congress of Aboriginal Peoples, World Council of Indigenous Peoples, Nechi Institute on Alcohol and Drug Education and Aboriginal Women in the Labour Force.

84. Noticas.nl | Indigenous Peoples And The FTAA of terror directed against Mayan peoples in guatemala. ruthless genocide againsther own peoples was aimed there is no reason for indigenous peoples, or, for http://www.nadir.org/nadir/initiativ/agp/free/ftaa/noticias_nl/indigenious.htm

Indigenous peoples and the FTAA http://www.noticias.nl/global_eng_artikel.php?id=291 An alternative summit, call for papers, panels and involvement Salle kondiarionk, Huron Reserve, Quebec City The proposal to create the FTAA extends a process of imperial globalization that began in 1492 and continues yet. Once again the geopolitical map of the Americas is about to be redrawn in ways that violate the titles, treaties and basic human rights of the hemisphere's First Nations. The FTAA continues the genocidal tradition which began with the founding of New Spain, New England, New France, New Netherlands etc as jurisdictions based on the absorption of Indian lands, usually without Indian consent. The USA's notorious violations of its 400 or so treaties with Indigenous peoples shows that the world's only remaining Superpower has no respect for the sanctity of treaties and for the requirements of living within the framework of international law. The USA added to its notorious reputation in 1871, when the American Congress passed a law excluding the American government from the international juridical principles as they then existed. From that time forward the USA has been an outlaw state in terms of its failure to respect even the limited requirements of international law mandating the purchase through treaty of Aboriginal title before non- Aboriginal settlement can proceed. From April 19-21, the Huron Reserve in Quebec City, the current capital of Wendake, will be the site of an alternative summit to highlight the many issues in and around the relationships of Indigenous peoples throughout the Americas to the proposed FTAA. The meetings will take place at Salle Kondiaronk on the Huron reserve at Loretteville. This community is situated about eight miles from downtown Quebec City.

85. Oil Production In Central America seminar so that those present can send it to the government of guatemala. Transnationalcompanies have abused the rights of indigenous peoples and threaten http://www.maanystavat.fi/oileng/magda.htm

86. Indigenous Peoples indigenous peoples on the Gateway a community promoting knowledge exchanges among indigenous organizations, donors, governments and civil society to promote indigenous development and rights. the Rights of indigenous peoples has invited the representatives representatives of the indigenous peoples of the Americas and Population (182), indigenous peoples (67), Justice (12), http://www.developmentgateway.org/node/130649

87. Indigenous Peoples In Latin America - LANIC Translate this page http://lanic.utexas.edu/la/region/indigenous/

Indigenous Peoples If you are looking for resources related to indigenous languages, please also visit our Languages page. For study abroad opportunities in indigenous languages, please also visit our Language Programs page. Latin American Resources Americas.org Resource Center of the Americas Archive of Indigenous Languages of Latin America, AIILA or AILLA Caribbean Amerindian Centrelink Center for World Indigenous Studies CWIS Construyendo Alternativas Frente al Neoliberalismo Culturas Pre-Colombinas Legislación Indígena Banco Interamericano de Desarollo Plaza del Sol Resource directory of indigenous peoples and cultures Pueblos Indígenas y Desarrollo Comunitario BID Quechua Network Society for the Study of Indigenous Languages of the Americas SSILA Regional Resources The Amazon Amazon Conservation Team Amazon Watch Center for Amazonian Literature and Culture The Andes Andes Expedition, Searching for Inca Secrets National Geographic Cultures of the Andes A Peruvian Culture in Time Machu Picchu Library Tawantinsuyu Derechos The Caribbean Caribbean Amerindian Organizational Contacts Depicting and Debating Cannibalism KACIKE Journal of Caribbean Amerindian History and Anthropology Revisiting Columbus and the Indigenous Caribbean Mesoamerica Ancient Mesoamerican Civilizations Kevin Callahan GB Online's Mesoamerica Religions Country Resources Argentina AymaraNet Various Information Relating to the Aymaras in Bolivia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, and Ecuador

88. Base OF OF GENERAL REPORTS) 1. Report on the situation of human rights ofindigenous peoples in guatemala (1993). 2. Report on the situation http://www.cidh.oas.org/Indigenas/TOC.htm

OEA/Ser.L/V/II.108 Doc. 62 20 October 2000 Original: Spanish THE HUMAN RIGHTS SITUATION OF THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN THE AMERICAS TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE INTRODUCTION CHAPTER I. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF THE RIGHTS ... Search

89. Indigenous Cine And Video Festivals In Guatemala And Mexico Mexico. The Sixth American Festival of Film and Video of IndigenousPeoples took place in Quetaltenango, guatemala, last August. The http://www.laneta.apc.org/telemanita/bull11_art4.html

HISTORIA LOGROS VIDEO-RED MUJER ... inicio BULLETIN NO. 11 Indigenous Cine and Video Festivals in Guatemala and Mexico Women present in the festival included Magaly Meneses, Chilean filmmaker who is currently Academic Director of the International School of Communications and Television in Cuba, Carol Kalafatic, of the Film and Video Center of the National Museum of the American Indian in the US, and Mary Ellen Davis, of the Festival Terres en Vue, Canada. If you want to know more about this indigenous film and video festival, you can write to Maria Luisa Quezada or Ivan Sanjines en Bolivia: comaru@ceibo.entelnet.bo

90. Multicultural Democracy Translate this page indigenous Citizens in Multicultural Bolivia N. Postero Defiant Again indigenousPeoples and Latin American Security D. Van Cott guatemala más allá de los http://www.geocities.com/tayacan_2000/english.html

Multicultural Democracy Updated 01/24/2002 Welcome! Rights of Indigenous Peoples Documents U N Draft O AS Draft ... Multiculturalism Related Links Documents B N. Postero E xplaining Ethnic Autonomy Regimes in Latin America D. Van Cott M ulti-culturalism in (Post)Modern Mexico: Making Subjects or Subject Making? A View from Las Margaritas, Chiapas S. Mattiace C itizenship and Difference: Indigenous Politics in Guatemala and the Central Andes J. Peeler A dvancing Indigenous Claims Through the Law: Reflections on the Guatemalan Peace Process R. Sieder and J. Witchell I nventing the Multination, Would a United States of Africa work? M. Tshiyembe D emocracy, Indigenous Movements, and the Postliberal Challenge in Latin America D. Yashar D emocratizing What? Some Reflections on Nation, State, Ethnicity, Modernity, Community and Democracy in Guatemala J. Handy C onstructing Indigenous Citizens in Multicultural Bolivia N. Postero D efiant Again: Indigenous Peoples and Latin American Security D. Van Cott G C. Mendoza

91. Steven Geiger peoples). INI Programas de procuración de justicia, (contributed to IndigenousRights). Convenio 169 y La Implementación de Los Acuerdos de Paz en guatemala, http://www.developmentgateway.org/indigenousrights/dg-directory/shared/community

92. Books1a Translate this page Nacional de los Derechos Humanos, 2000./ Human Rights of indigenous peoples. GuatemalaFundacion Myrna Mack, 1999./ Guidelines for the coordination between http://alertanet.org/books1a.html

93. Guatemala: Personal Testimonies guatemala Personal Testimonies. http://www.frif.com/cat97/f-j/guat.html

Search our catalog by: Keywords Concepts Search help View film 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 Join our e-mail list! Keep informed about new film and video releases and special promotional offers. Click the button below: Guatemala: Personal Testimonies Produced by Skylight Pictures In this series of living testimonies Guatemalan Indians bear witness to the abuse of human rights under the government of General Rios Montt. Survivors of massacres describe army attacks and the role of civilian patrols in the military terror campaign. 20 minutes / Color / 1982 Sale/video: $195 Rental/video: $50 Subject areas Guatemala

94. Guatemala guatemala RWI has recently initiated cooperation with the Unit for IndigenousPeoples Rights at the Human Rights Ombudsman Office in guatemala (PDH). http://www.rwi.lu.se/DEVCOOP/guatemala.htm

Guatemala RWI has recently initiated cooperation with the Unit for Indigenous Peoples Rights at the Human Rights Ombudsman Office in Guatemala (PDH). The cooperation encompasses two main areas during 2002-2003: 1). Production of Training Guides/ Information Materials; and 2). T raining Programme on Indigenous Peoples' Rights. 1. Training Guides/ Information Materials In consultation with the Institute, the PDH will produce two training manuals on human rights and indigenous peoples’ rights, one specifically for training of civil servants and staff at PDH and another to be used for training of trainers’ sessions within indigenous organisations. In addition, there will be materials produced for spreading information about human rights in popularised form e.g. by posters, radio announcements and brochures. Several of the popularised materials will be translated into the four main Maya languages; K´iche´, Mam, Q´eqchi´ y Kaqchikel. One person will be contracted by PDH for three months in order to produce the publications.

95. The History Of Native Guatemala many years in the mountains fleeing the civil war, the Ixil and Quiche indigenouspeoples now have Mob Attacks guatemala Police Station AP, 16 October 2001. http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/41/index-hj.html

The history of Native Guatemala Hartford Web Publishing is not the author of the documents in World History Archives The history in general of Native Central America Accord Anniversary Sparks Little Official Interest Cerigua Weekly Briefs, Campesinos Resume Land Struggle From the Cerigua Weekly Briefs, 16 October 1996. Land seizure to leverage agrarian reform. Indigenous People Demand Constitutional Reforms Centr-Am News, September 20 - October 3, 1998. Some 3,000 Guatemalan campesinos blocked highways to demand approval of changes to the Guatemalan constitution that would benefit the indigenous people. The peace accords signed on December 29, 1996 ending the 36-year long civil war were in danger of falling apart because, without constitutional reforms, there is no legal basis to enforce the accords. Peace Has Not Curtailed Indigenous Poverty By Celina Zubieta, IPS, 19 July 1999. After many years in the mountains fleeing the civil war, the Ixil and Quiche indigenous peoples now have peace, but they also have precarious housing and they lack food on their community farms. They include members of the Comunidades de Poblaciones en Resistencia (CPR) who did not participate in the armed conflict, but were considered guerrillas by the Guatemalan army. Mob Attacks Guatemala Police Station AP, 16 October 2001. A group of 1,000 Indians attacked a police station in a rural area in northern Guatemala, Concepcion Huista, 220 miles north of Guatemala City. The people were angered when authorities made no arrest in the shooting death of a local man. Many believed police officers were responsible for the slaying.

96. Report On Human Rights In Guatemala Feb 2002 and constitutional acknowledgement of the institutions and authorities of the IndigenousPeoples. The other serious problem in guatemala today is corruption. http://www.s-j-c.net/Guatemala2001.htm

- Central America/ Mexico - Statement submitted by Gloria Pereira on behalf of the Social Justice Committee to the annual Human Rights Consultations between the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade and Non-Government Organizations. February 27, 2002. The human rights situation in Guatemala The Social Justice Committee is very concerned with the state of the human rights situation in Guatemala and the lack of compliance with the Peace Agreements. Most of the Agreements re-scheduled for 2001 have not been fulfilled. The Peace Agreements have not meant a difference in the standard of living for those suffering social exclusion such as indigenous people, peasants, and poor women. For them the only peace benefit is the end of the armed conflict. MINUGUA has stated that since mid-1998 there is "stagnation and signs of deterioration" of the human rights situation in Guatemala. The deteriorating of the human rights situation is seen in threats and attacks to members of the judicial system and trial witnesses, to other human rights defenders and to members of the media. At the end of 2001, this situation prompted the president of the Inter-American Human Rights Commission, Claudio Grossman, to open a file on intimidation to human rights defenders in Guatemala. The ever-present impunity is assessed by MINUGUA as "the main obstacle to the effective enjoyment of human rights". MINUGUA believes that among the contributing factors are consistent shortcomings in the administration of justice, continuing failure to fulfill the obligation to investigate and punish, unwillingness of many officials to tackle human rights violations and crimes. Emblematic cases have shown a pattern of obstruction of justice and abuse of legal resources with dilatory purposes.

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