21. General Information For SEA Indegenous Peoples general Info On the indigenous peoples of Southeast Asia. Some general references regarding the indigenous peoples of Southeast Asia. http://www.bidness.com/dega/geninfo.html

General Info On the Indigenous Peoples of Southeast Asia Some general references regarding the indigenous peoples of Southeast Asia. Links leading to outside sources will open a separate browser window so you don't lose your place here. Maps showing some some of the indigenous tribes of SEA (Far East Broadcasting maps) Ethnic Background of SF CIDG camps in 1964 (US Army) Repression of Montagnards Human Rights Watch report, April, 2002 Main Index Indigenous Peoples Sites S.E.A. Military-oriented Sites Message Board ... Political Action and Humanitarian Sites Send your "Yard" pics attached to a e-mail to pterodactyl@3rdk.com

22. Base CHAPTER IV SITUATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS OF indigenous peoples IN CERTAIN COUNTRIES OF THE AMERICAS (RESPECTIVE CHAPTERS OF OF general REPORTS). 1. 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 ... Next

23. Introduction - The Human Rights Situation Of The Indigenous People In The Americ indigenous peoples live in the Americas, and it is estimated that there are no fewer than 400 indigenous ethnic groups and peoples. In general, and especially http://www.cidh.oas.org/Indigenas/intro.htm

SITUATION OF THE HUMAN RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PERSONS AND PEOPLES IN THE AMERICAS INTRODUCTION To date, the rights of indigenous persons and peoples have not been specifically regulated in the basic instruments that govern the inter-American human rights system. In effect, neither the American Declaration on the Rights and Duties of Man nor the American Convention on Human Rights and its additional protocols or other inter-American human rights treaties contain provisions that develop indigenous rights. Indeed it is unusualindeed inexplicableto note that the only international instruments (treaties) on indigenous rights that exist have been codified not by the international human rights organs, but specifically by the International Labor Organization (ILO). There are two relevant conventions: Convention 107 and Convention 169. Convention 107 concerning the Protection and Integration of Indigenous and Tribal Populations and other Tribal and Semi-tribal Populations in Independent Countries (1957); and Convention 169 on Indigenous and Tribal Peoples in Independent Countries (1989). Convention 169 is a revision of Convention 107, with a much more progressive approach to the indigenous peoples, in which the value of that which is properly indigenous is accorded priority, setting forth provisions on the elimination of discrimination; respect for the culture and institutions of the indigenous peoples, including their forms of government and customary law, with special attention to the provisions of criminal law; indigenous territories and lands; and form of social investment in indigenous populations, work, health, education, and culture.

24. General Information About The Tribes Of Siberia Who are they? The indigenous peoples of Siberia are collectively known as the northern indigenous peoples . They live in an area that covers 58% of Russia. http://www.survival-international.org/siberia.htm

"We want to go on living in our own territory according to our customs. But without our land we are not a people." Spasenie Yugry, Siberia, Russia Country: Siberia, Russia Population: more than 200,000 in 30 tribes Who are they? The indigenous peoples of Siberia are collectively known as the 'northern indigenous peoples'. They live in an area that covers 58% of Russia. The 30 different tribal peoples range in number from under 200 (the Oroks) to as many as 34,000 (the Nenet). They are the Aleuts, Chukchee, Chuvans, Dolgans, Entsy, Evenks, Evens, Inuit, Itel'mens, Kets, Khanty , Koryaks, Kumandints, Mansi, Nanais, Negidals, Nenets, Nganasans, Nivkhi, Orochi, Oroks, Saami, Sel'kups, Shors, Teleuts, Tofalars, Tuvian-Todzhynts, Udege , Ul'chi and the Yukagirs. Some larger indigenous peoples, the Sakha (formerly called Yakuts) and Komi, have their own republics within the Russian state. How do they live?

25. INTERNATIONAL DECADE OF THE WORLD'S INDIGENOUS PEOPLE 1995 - 2004 , Press release HR/4589 PERMANENT FORUM SHOULD BE SHOWCASE FOR CONTRIBUTIONS OF indigenous peoples, DEPUTY SECRETARY-general SAYS AT OPENING SESSION. http://www.un.org/rights/indigenous/press.htm

PRESS RELEASES 09 August 2002: Press release - SG/SM/8332 - OBV/283 CONSENSUS TRADITION CAN CONTRIBUTE TO CONFLICT RESOLUTION, SECRETARY-GENERAL SAYS IN INDIGENOUS PEOPLE'S DAY MESSAGE 22 July 2002: Note to Correspondents - Note No. 5741 BRIEFING ON PERMANENT FORUM ON INDIGENOUS ISSUES, 23 JULY 24 May 2002: Press release PRESS CONFERENCE ON INDIGENOUS FORUM Press release - SG/SM/8249 - HR/4603 ‘YOU HAVE A HOME AT THE UNITED NATIONS’ SAYS SECRETARY-GENERAL, AS INDIGENOUS FORUM CONCLUDES FIRST SESSION Press release - HR/4602 PERMANENT FORUM ON INDIGENOUS ISSUES CONCLUDES HISTORIC FIRST SESSION; SECRETARY-GENERAL SAYS WORLD'S INDIGENOUS PEOPLES 'HAVE A HOME' AT UN 23 May 2002: Press release HEADQUARTERS PRESS BRIEFING BY FORUM ON INDIGENOUS ISSUES 22 May 2002: Press release - HR/4601 MILITARIZATION OF INDIGENOUS AREAS A GROWING THREAT, PERMANENT FORUM TOLD 21 May 2002: Press release - HR/4599 REPRESENTATIVES OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES VOICE HUMAN RIGHTS CONCERNS AT PERMANENT FORUM Press release PRESS CONFERENCE ON PERMANENT FORUM ON INDIGENOUS ISSUES 20 May 2002: Press release - HR4598 PERMANENT FORUM REVIEWS IMPACT OF UN SYSTEM ACTIVITIES ON INDIGENOUS PEOPLES 17 May 2002: Press release - HR/4600 PROBLEMS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES LIVING IN CITIES SHOULD BE ADDRESSED, PERMANENT FORUM TOLD

26. SECRETARY-GENERAL HAILS CONTRIBUTIONS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES TO HUMAN CIVILIZATIO 13/11/2003. Press Release SG/SM/9005. SECRETARYgeneral HAILS CONTRIBUTIONS OF indigenous peoples. TO HUMAN CIVILIZATION IN REMARKS IN MACHU PICCHU, PERU. http://www.un.org/News/Press/docs/2003/sgsm9005.doc.htm

Press Release SG/SM/9005 SECRETARY-GENERAL HAILS CONTRIBUTIONS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES TO HUMAN CIVILIZATION IN REMARKS IN MACHU PICCHU, PERU Following is the statement delivered by Secretary-General Kofi Annan on indigenous peoples in Machu Picchu, Peru, on 12 November: I would like to thank you (President Toledo) and Eliane for bringing Nane and me here. And, throughout Latin America, one sees the extraordinary diversity of indigenous cultures and the potential contribution their knowledge and values can make to poverty eradication, sustainable agriculture, and indeed to our concept of life.  From here in Peru to the Philippines, and from the deserts of Australia to the ice-covered lands of the Arctic circle, indigenous peoples have much to teach our world. The international community can no longer tolerate this situation.  Nor should any society where it is happening.  I hope everyone will take the UNICEF report, as a call to action to promote the highest standard of health and nutrition, to guarantee multi-cultural education of high quality, and to give indigenous children a voice in the decisions that affect their lives. Indigenous peoples must be full partners in efforts to protect their children, just as they must participate in all decisions that affect their communities and the countries of which they are citizens.  Already, indigenous women are making a special contribution to these processes.  They must be allowed and encouraged to do more.

27. Indigenous Peoples: Rights And Aspirations On December 9, 1994, the United Nations general Assembly announced a Decade of the World s indigenous peoples. The theme is indigenous http://www.nativeweb.org/pages/legal/peacework.html

Indigenous Peoples: Rights and Aspirations from Peacework , March 1996 (pages 10-11) by Ann Stewart Generally, the word "indigenous" refers to peoples whose cultural traditions, spiritual practices, economies, and languages are usually (but not always) associated with distinct lands or regions they have inhabited for thousands of years These days, an estimated 300 million indigenous people across the world face varying degrees of cultural extinction. This is mostly due to wars and displacement, but also to the rapacity of multinational corporations and industrialized societies which crave the lands indigenous peoples occupy, as well as their water, timber, and minerals. On December 9, 1994, the United Nations' General Assembly announced a Decade of the World s Indigenous Peoples. The theme is "Indigenous Peoples: A New Relationship - Partnership in Action." The UN's own objectives for the decade include the adoption by the General Assembly of a declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples, creation of a permanent indigenous forum, and increased employment opportunities. The UN is also encouraging its members to give indigenous peoples "greater responsibility for their own affairs and an effective voice in decisions on matters which affect them." While small numbers of indigenous representatives have appeared regularly at UN meetings in New York City and Geneva since 1977, overall few gains have been achieved in self-determination and recognition of indigenous rights at international levels.

28. The Human Rights Of Indigenous Peoples The first section of the page provides information on the general problems facing indigenous peoples today, paying particular attention to violations of their http://www.earlham.edu/~pols/17Fall97/indigenous/

The Human Rights of Indigenous Peoples One of the most hotly contested international debates today is the problem of indigenous peoples. We have assembled this page to inform the general public of the plight of the global indigenous population and of the situations of various groups of indigenous peoples around the world. The first section of the page provides information on the general problems facing indigenous peoples today, paying particular attention to violations of their human rights. The second section tells about the international politics behind this problem, and the third describes what is being done about it right now, and prescriptions for the problem in the future. Section 1: Why is this a problem? Section 2: What are the politics behind the problem? ... What are the possible solutions to the problem? This page constructed by Stephen Renard, Jaime Simmermaker, and Amy Stein. If you have Questions or comments, please send them to us at renarst@earlham.edu (Stephen Renard), simmeja@earlham.edu (Jaime Simmermaker), or steinam@earlham.edu

29. Human Rights Of Indigenous People: Presciptions progress. American Declaration on the Rights of indigenous peoples. In 1989, the OAS general Assembly passed a resolution OEA/Res. http://www.earlham.edu/~pols/17Fall97/indigenous/the_solutions.html

Prescriptions for the Problem What is being done to improve the human rights problems of indigenous peoples? by Jaime Simmermaker Question or Comments? simmeja@earlham.edu Home The Problem The Politics of the Problem ... Solutions Contents: Prescriptions from Important Actors: What is being done? Intergovernmental Organizations United Nations Council of Europe ... Acknowledgments Prescriptions from Important Actors Intergovernmental Organizations The United Nations Main Page: http://www.un.org/ Human Rights Page: http://www.un.org/rights/ Important Background Information: The UN's 'Universal Declaration of Human Rights' The UN and Human Rights Human Rights and Cultural Diversity according to the UN Member States ... Fourth World Conference on Women What is the United Nations doing to help indigenous peoples? The United Nation is only now drafting its first legislation that is specifically geared toward indigenous peoples, namely the "Indigenous People's Draft Declaration." The draft declaration is heavily oriented towards tribal people. However, there are at least two vast categories of indigenous entities: those waging a tribal way of life in isolated enclaves; and those integrated with the rest of society. Other than that there is not much information at this point on the Declaration. It is known that there has been an issue with the term 'indigenous peoples' (rather than people, singular), because the term might give rise to ideas about self-determination. How this Declaration will help the problems of indigenous peoples is yet to be seen...

30. The EU's Human Rights And Democratisation Policy - Promoting And Protecting The limasax@cec.eu.int. Environment Directorate-general CBD and indigenous peoples, Nicola Notaro nicola.notaro@cec.eu.int. Useful links. http://europa.eu.int/comm/external_relations/human_rights/ip/

en Europa European Commission European Union in the World ... Related links Promoting and Protecting the Rights of Indigenous Peoples The development of European Union policy on Indigenous Peoples is relatively recent. The Agenda of the Development Cooperation Group of the Council held on 18 March 1997 mentioned for the very first time the issue ‘Indigenous Peoples’. At its meeting on 5 June 1997, the Development Council invited the European Commission to present a policy paper on EU development policy on indigenous peoples. Indigenous peoples were involved in the development of the European Commission Working Document of 11 May 1998 on support for Indigenous Peoples in the development co-operation of the Community and the Member States. This Document was rapidly followed on 30 November 1998 by the adoption of the Council Resolution on Indigenous Peoples within the Framework of the Development Cooperation of the Community and Members States which provides the main guidelines for support to indigenous peoples.

31. The EU's Human Rights And Democratisation Policy - News From The General Affairs Ensure the training of its personnel on issues related to human rights and democratisation in general, and to indigenous peoples in particular as well as on http://europa.eu.int/comm/external_relations/human_rights/gac.htm

en Europa European Commission European Union in the World ... Related links Other items About the GAER Council 22 March 2004: UN Commission on Human Rights - Council Conclusions 23 February 2004: Human rights and democratisation in third countries - Council conclusions (item approved without debate) 13 October 2003: Iran - Human Rights - Council Conclusions (item debated) 13 October 2003: Western Balkans: "International Criminal Tribunal" (item debated) 29 September 2003: Death Penalty - Council Conclusions (item debated) 21 July 2003: International Criminal Court - Council Conclusions (item approved without debate) 21 July 2003: Use of the Death Penalty (item debated) 16 June 2003: International Criminal Court (item approved without debate) 14 April 2003: Human Rights - Follow-up to Durban Meeting (item debated 18 March 2003: UN Commission on Human Rights (CHR) 59 - Council Conclusions (item debated) 18 March 2003: Iran - Council Conclusions (item debated 18 March 2003: China - Council Conclusions (item debated 10 December 2002: Human rights and democratisation in third countries - Council conclusions (item approved without debate)

32. Conference Of Non-Governmental Organizations In Consultative Status With The Uni Decade, the United Nations has pledged to improve the situation of over 300 million indigenous peoples worldwide. The general Assembly resolutions have http://www.ngocongo.org/txt/ngosubs/wip.htm

NGO participation in the UN System Meetings and Events CONGO Substantive Committees Who We Are ... Vienna COMMITTEES OF SUBSTANCE International Decade for the World's Indigenous People (New York) Chairperson: Roberto Mucaro Borrero (Taino) c/o UCTP PO Box 4515 New York, NY 10163 Tel: 212-604-4186 Fax: 775-640-1358 Email: ngo_ip_undecade@yahoo.com Español Committee Membership Form LINKS Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues NYC Accommodations (pdf document) Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights Indigenous Peoples The NGO Committee on the United Nations International Decade of the World's Indigenous Peoples includes Indigenous Peoples, representatives of International Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) and Community-Based Organizations (CBOs). It is a Special Committee member of the Conference of Non-Governmental Organizations in Consultative Relationship with the United Nations (CONGO). The NGO Committee began its work on October 16, 1991, seeking to strengthen the effectiveness of the United Nations with regard to the 1993 United Nations International Year of the World's Indigenous Peoples. On December 8, 1994, the United Nations General Assembly launched the International Decade, and the NGO Committee transferred its mandate from the International Year to supporting the International Decade (1995-2004). With the launching of the International Decade, the United Nations has pledged to improve the situation of over 300 million Indigenous Peoples worldwide. The General Assembly resolutions have proposed to strengthen international cooperation in such areas as human rights, the environment, development, education, and health.

33. Science In The Rainforest: Native Peoples Of Tropical Rainforests Indonesia, then called the East Indies. Q IN general, HOW DO indigenous PEOPLE LIVE? A Although many indigenous people live much http://www.pbs.org/tal/costa_rica/native.html

Answers to Questions on Native Peoples of Tropical Rainforests WHO ARE INDIGENOUS PEOPLE? IN GENERAL, HOW DO INDIGENOUS PEOPLE LIVE? FOOD EDUCATION ... GLOSSARY Q: WHO ARE INDIGENOUS PEOPLE? A: Tropical rainforests are bursting with life. Not only do millions of species of plants and animals live in rainforests, but many people also call the rainforest their home. In fact, Indigenous, or native, people have lived in rainforests for thousands of years. In North and South America they were mistakenly named Indians by Christopher Columbus, who thought that he had landed in Indonesia, then called the East Indies. Q: IN GENERAL, HOW DO INDIGENOUS PEOPLE LIVE? A: Although many Indigenous people live much like we do, some still live as their ancestors did many years before them. These groups organize their daily lives differently than our culture. Everything they need to survive, from food to medicines to clothing, comes from the forest. FOOD Besides hunting, gathering wild fruits and nuts and fishing, Indigenous people also plant small gardens for other sources of food, using a sustainable farming method called shifting cultivation. First they first clear a small area of land and burn it. Then they plant many types of plants, to be used for food and medicines. After a few years, the soil has become too poor to allow for more crops to grow and weeds start to take over. So they then move to a nearby uncleared area. This land is traditionally allowed to regrow for 10-50 years before it is farmed again.

34. Indigenous People be submitted for adoption through the Commission on Human Rights to the general Assembly, recognizes the aspirations and needs of indigenous peoples and asks http://www.sdnpbd.org/sdi/international_day/Indigenous-people/international-deca

Sustainable Development Networking Programme Day of Indigenous People 24-30 April 2001 Home Agenda 21 Rights of Indigenous People Reports ... Contact INTERNATIONAL DECADE - 1995 - 2004 The plight of the world's indigenous people an estimated 300 million in more than 70 countries has become a major focus of concern for the international community. Descendants of the first known humans in their regions, from the Amazon to the Arctic Circle, they once lived isolated existences, free to be different in their cultures, religions, and patterns of economic and social organization. The modern, industrialized world changed all that. Dispossessed by modernization's thirst for energy, minerals, timber, farmland and living space, millions of indigenous peoples are facing extinction as distinct peoples. They have been pushed to what the United Nations Secretary-General, Boutros Boutros-Ghali, has called the "the margins of national and international life". But their voices are finally being heard. Their concerns were on the agenda of the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (Earth Summit) in June 1992. At the Earth Summit, States acknowledged the need to recognize indigenous peoples' values, territories, traditional knowledge and subsistence rights. They also admitted that indigenous people have a special relation with the Earth: their ecological knowledge and agricultural systems often play a vital role in promoting sustainable development.

35. The Genocide Of Native Americans: A Sociological View of a nation or an ethnic group. The UN general Assembly adopted There are many facets of genocide which have been implemented upon indigenous peoples of North http://isis.csuhayward.edu/ALSS/soc/NAN/dd/6800sj/slj.htm

THE GENOCIDE OF NATIVE AMERICANS: A SOCIOLOGICAL VIEW Killing members of the group; Causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of group; Deliberately infliction on the group conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical destruction in whole or in part; Imposing measures intended to prevent births within the group; Forcibly transferring children of the group to another group. Genocide or the deliberate extermination of one ethnic group by another is not new, for example in 1937 the Pequot Indians were exterminated by the Colonists when they burned their villages in Mystic, Connecticut, and then shot all the other people including women and children who tried to escape. The United States Government has refused to ratify the U.N. convention on genocide . There are many facets of genocide which have been implemented upon indigenous peoples of North America. The list of American genocidal policies includes: Mass-execution, Biological warfare, Forced Removal from homelands, Incarceration, Indoctrination of non-indigenous values, forced surgical sterilization of native women, Prevention of religious practices, just to name a few. By mass-execution prior to the arrival of Columbus the land defined as the 48 contiguous states of America numbered in excess of 12 million. Four centuries later, it had been reduced by 95% (237 thousand). How? When Columbus returned in 1493 he brought a force of 17 ships. He began to implement slavery and mass-extermination of the Taino population of the Caribbean. Within three years five million were dead. Fifty years later the Spanish census recorded only 200 living! Las Casas, the primary historian of the Columbian era, writes of numerous accounts of the horrendous acts that the Spanish colonists inflicted upon the indigenous people, which included hanging them en masse, roasting them on spits, hacking their children into pieces to be used as dog food, and the list continues.

36. Strategy And Policy On Indigenous Peoples In addition to this general consultation, the indigenous peoples and Community Development Unit http//www.iadb.org/sds/ind is preparing a consultation plan to http://www.iadb.org/sds/IND/site_401_e.htm

SDS Menu Publications Events Search ... How to Contact Us S USTAINABLE D EVELOPMENT D EPARTMENT Strategy and Policy on Indigenous Peoples The IDB is currently preparing two important and complementary documents on indigenous peoples. The Strategic Framework for Indigenous Development will provide orientation as to the vision, objectives, priorities and lines of action of the Bank in order to further mainstream indigenous issues in its programs and projects, consistent with the 1994 Eighth General Increase in the Resources of the IDB mandate and the Institutional Strategy and Sectoral Strategies approved by the Board of Directors in 2003. The Operational Policy on Indigenous Peoples Strategic Framework for Indigenous Development Profile of the Strategic Framework for Indigenous Development , approved in March 2004, the Bank will undertake a consultation process in order to receive input from all stakeholders, and especially indigenous peoples, for the preparation of the final document, which should be ready for review by the Board of Executive Directors by early 2005. The consultation process for the Strategic Framework for Indigenous Development and the Operational Policy on Indigenous Peoples will be conducted simultaneously. Operational Policy on Indigenous Peoples Complementing the Strategic Framework for Indigenous Development, the Operational Policy on Indigenous Peoples will define the rules, conditions and requirements for the Bank to implement its strategies as they relate to indigenous peoples. This document, of a mandatory nature, will define the actions the bank will undertake to (1) systematically promote the inclusion of indigenous issues in its portfolio of programs and projects; and (2) safeguard the rights of indigenous peoples in development projects that could negatively affect them. The

37. General Conference Information indigenous peoples Communication and Information Network (RCI The proposal made to the United Nations general Assembly to endorse and adopt the World summit of http://www.firstnationsuniversity.ca/encuentrobrasil/eng-introduction.htm

document.write("" + day + month); document.write(myweekday + ", " + year + ""); Web Based Discussions of the Gathering English Espa ... ol The World Summit of the Information Society (WSIS) By Nilo Cayuqueo from Abya-Yala Nexus for the Indigenous Peoples Communication and Information Network (RCI) The World Summit of the Information Society is the result of the good intentions of some governments from Europe whose idea was to democratize information that is concentrated in the hands of a few multinationals. The plan is to implement the summit in two phases. The first phase is to take place in Geneva, Switzerland in December 10-12, 2003 and the second to be hosted by Tunisia in November 16-18, 2005. The proposal made to the United Nations General Assembly to endorse and adopt the World summit of the Information Society (WSIS) has not received the expected support. The UN General Assembly, arguing financial constraints, has not voted yet to underwrite officially the summit. Nonetheless, Kofi Annan, UN Secretary General, has provided full support to the summit, whose first phase, in the wake of three preparatory conferences will take place in Geneva in December 2003. Unlike other UN Conferences, the WSIS prepcoms have taken place in Geneva and hosted by the International Telecommunications Union (ITU), a UN specialized agency that is responsible for the whole WSIS process. Two prepcoms took place in Geneva in July 2002 and February 2003. The third one was held in September 15-25. An inter-sessional prepcom took place in Paris, France in July 2003. Two draft documents constitute the outcome of these prepcoms, one is the Declaration of Principles, and the other a Plan of Action. These documents are supposed to be adopted in Geneva in December 2003

38. Indigenous Declaration to guarantee to the members of indigenous peoples the possibility to obtain education at all levels, at least of equal quality with the general population. http://www.cidh.org/indigenous.htm

Español PROPOSED AMERICAN DECLARATION ON THE RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES (Approved by the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights on February 26, 1997, at its 1333rd session, 95th regular session) PREAMBLE 1. Indigenous institutions and the strengthening of nations The member states of the OAS (hereafter the states), Recalling that the indigenous peoples of the Americas constitute an organized, distinctive and integral segment of their population and are entitled to be part of the national identities of the countries of the Americas, and have a special role to play in strengthening the institutions of the state and in establishing national unity based on democratic principles; and, Further recalling that some of the democratic institutions and concepts embodied in the constitutions of American states originate from institutions of the indigenous peoples, and that in many instances their present participatory systems for decision-making and for authority contribute to improving democracies in the Americas. Recalling the need to develop their national juridical systems to consolidate the pluricultural nature of our societies.

39. General Synod -- Anglican Council Of Indigenous Peoples For more information about Anglican Council of indigenous peoples choose about from the menu at right. These pages ©19982004 the general Synod of the http://generalsynod.anglican.ca/ministries/committees/home.php?cttee=acip

40. General Synod -- About Anglican Council Of Indigenous Peoples We are indigenous peoples of Canada who have chosen to be partners in the worldwide These pages ©19982004 the general Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada http://generalsynod.anglican.ca/ministries/committees/about.php?cttee=acip

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