1. Indigenous Peoples In Latin America - LANIC indigenous peoples. Regional Resources. The Amazon Nuestro Pueblo Portrait Collection of guatemala's People by Sylvia Asturias http://lanic.utexas.edu/la/region/indigenous

Indigenous Peoples Regional Resources The Amazon: Amazon Conservation Team Amazonlink Informação sobre a Amazônia Amazon Watch Americas.org Resource Center of the Americas The Andes: Aymara Net Various Information Relating to the Aymaras in Bolivia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, and Ecuador Cultures of the Andes Archive of Indigenous Languages of Latin America, AIILA or AILLA The Caribbean: Caribbean Amerindian Centrelink KACIKE Journal of Caribbean Amerindian History and Anthropology Center for World Indigenous Studies CWIS Construyendo Alternativas Frente al Neoliberalismo Culturas Pre-Colombinas Instituto Indigenista Interamericano Legislación Indígena Banco Interamericano de Desarollo Mesoamerica: Ancient Mesoamerican Civilizations Kevin Callahan GB Online's Mesoamerica Religions Pueblos Indígenas y Desarrollo Comunitario BID Quechua Network Society for the Study of Indigenous Languages of the Americas SSILA Country Resources Argentina Belize Exploring Maya Caves of West-Central Belize Interactive Dig K'axob and Xibun Mayan Ruins Maya Sites in Belize Western Belize Regional Cave Project Bolivia Apoyo Para el Campesino Indígena del Oriente Boliviano APCOB ASUR Instituto de Lenguaje y Cultura Aymara ILCA, La Paz

2. Indigenous People / Indigenous Peoples' Rights indigenous peoples' Rights. C169 indigenous AND TRIBAL peoples CONVENTION, 1989 Peace Process in guatemala Agreement on Identity and Rights of indigenous peoples ( March 31, 1995 http://www.ilo.org/public/english/region/ampro/mdtsanjose/indigenous/derecho.htm

INTERNATIONAL LABOUR ORGANIZATION MultiDisciplinary Team (MDT - San Jose) Indigenous Peoples Spanish Version Indigenous Peoples' Rights C169 INDIGENOUS AND TRIBAL PEOPLES CONVENTION, 1989 Introduction to ILO Convention No. 169 Text Ratifications by Country Indigenous and Tribal Peoples: A Guide to ILO Convention No. 169 C107 INDIGENOUS AND TRIBAL POPULATIONS CONVENTION, 1957 Text Ratifications by Country PEACE AGREEMENTS THAT INCORPORATE REFERENCES TO CONVENTION NO. 169 The Peace Process in Guatemala: Agreement on Identity and Rights of Indigenous Peoples (March 31, 1995) Presidency of the Republic, Mexico: Chiapas Agreements (February 16, 1996) INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE AGREEMENTS, GUIDELINES OR POLICY DIRECTIVES OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS AND BILATERAL COOPERATION AGENCIES OR GOVERNMENTS DECLARATION DRAFT PROPOSALS Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (Draft) UN Interamerican Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People (Draft 1995) OAS Interamerican Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People (Draft) OAS , February 1997 Draft Resolution: Proposed American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Populations , March 29, 1999 Report of the Committee on Juridical and Political Affairs on the Proposed Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Populations , March 25, 1999 SPANISH VERSIONS ONLY INDIGENOUS RIGHTS IN LATIN AMERICA (COMPARATIVE INFORMATION ON CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS) By Country By Subject 1998 - Political Constitution - Ecuador INFORMATION ON SPECIAL INDIGENOUS LAWS

3. Indigenous People: Guatemala Over the years, the indigenous peoples of guatemala have learned toexpect very little from their government and judicial system. http://www.amnestyusa.org/justearth/indigenous_people/guatemala.html

Just Earth! Home About Just Earth! Get Involved with Just Earth! FEATURED CASES ENVIRONMENTALISTS UNDER FIRE: Chad-Cameroon UPDATED Ecuador India Indonesia Russia UPDATED Mexico INDIGENOUS RIGHTS: Brazil Western Shoshone Guatemala UPDATED The Lubicon Cree Take Action on Human Rights and the Environment US Responsibility Appealing to the US government and corporations Resources Guatemala "We hope for greater support to live as human beings. The rights of each and every one of us should not be violated; because we have an identity as people, we have that right. I also hope that this is recorded in a document so that the authorities take notice of the issue and human rights are respected." A survivor from the hamlet (Case 6009), Aldea Jolomar, Huehuetenango, 1993. "This situation should never happen again...But they should respect our rights as indigenous people; because I am indigenous, and I have my rights, and I have a voice to speak with." A survivor from the hamlet (Case 2176), Aldea Salquil, Nebaj, Quiche, 1980.

4. Guatemala Solidarity Network Works with Guatemalan organisations and communities striving for human rights, social and economic justice and the empowerment and participation of indigenous peoples and all marginalised groups. http://www.guatemalasolidarity.org.uk/

EMP finally abolished Progress on setting up CICIACS Bruce Harris wins case after seven year wai t Intellectual author of Mack murder found culpable again "Black Thursday" cases to be brought Murder of popular priest Constitutional Court blocks minimum wage rise ... News Archive Volunteers needed in Guatemala Are you committed to human rights? Are you interested in experiencing life in Mayan communities in Guatemala? Do you speak Spanish? If you answer “yes” to these questions, we may have the international opportunity that you are looking for. More on accompaniment . . . Find out how to join GSN and receive regular mailings with news of our campaigns and events in the UK and Guatemala. Join GSN's Urgent Action Network to take action in support of human rights in Guatemala. Urgent Action Network [April 2004] Download GSN February 2004 Newsletter (Word) [April 2004] Article: Election results: What can Berger achieve for Guatemala?

5. The World Wide Web Virtual Library: Indigenous Studies CWIS George Manuel Librar historical archive of the political struggles waged by indigenous peoples seek to achieve the full expression of self The Maya of guatemala Extensive Maya links and resources 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.

6. Indigenous Peoples Of North & Central America Videotapes In The Media Resources at the First Continental Conference of indigenous peoples held in Ecuador in July, 1990 to Mayan refugees from guatemala, escaping political repression at home, have fled to http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/MRC/IndigenousVid.html

Mexico/Latin America The Movies, Race, and Ethnicity for fictional films (westerns, etc.) that present images of Native Americans and various ethnic groups filtered through the lens of Hollywood. Native American Video Resources on the Internet Bibliography of relevant books and articles in the UC Berkeley Library Across the Sea of Grass ( Land of the Eagle Traces the journey of Lewis and Clark and other early pioneers of the land beyond the Mississippi who made their way across the plains that were home to buffalo, grizzly bear, pocket gophers, pronghorn antelope, and tribes of Mandan, Sioux and Pawnie. See how thousands of these determined settlers turned these wild lands into wheat fields. And understand why the destruction of the vast buffalo herds had such an impact on the Indian population who depended on them. 60 min. Video/C 2364 Video Librarian Acts of Defiance In a widely covered 1990 protest against a proposal to develop Mohawk claimed land in Quebec into a golf course, the Mohawk of Kanesatake blockaded a rarely used dirt road to protect their land. The confrontation escalated and in the ensuing gun battle, a policeman was killed. This documentary captures in detail the struggles of the Mohawk people against the federal and provincial governments, the Canadian army, and the stone throwing rioters that the Surete du Quebec were unable to control. 1992. 105 min. Video/C 8143 Alcatraz Is Not an Island This program tells the story of the American Indian occupation of Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay which began in 1969 and lasted 19 months. The documentary interweaves archival footage and contemporary commentary to examine how this historic event altered American government Indian policy and programs, and how it forever changed the way Native Americans viewed themselves, their culture and their sovereign rights. c2002. 58 min. Video/C 9394

7. Indigenous Peoples And Poverty Reduction A Case Study Of Guatemala account of the poverty facing indigenous peoples in guatemala. Indeed there is a general and other indigenous peoples of guatemala have their own cultural institutions and http://www.iadb.org/SDS/doc/IND-RPlantE.PDF

8. Rigoberta Menchu Tum (Guatemala) Indigenous Peoples And Freedom Of Expression indigenous peoples and freedom of expression. Freedom of expression is a universally recognised right. case in countries characterised by cultural diversity such as guatemala, Peru, Ecuador and http://www.unesco.org/op/eng/3may98/menchu.htm

Indigenous peoples and freedom of expression Freedom of expression is a universally recognised right. Article 19 of the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights states: "Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression; this right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference and to seek, receive and impart information and ideas through any media and regardless of frontiers". The term "freedom of expression" implies the right to information and communication. Such a right is meaningless if one cannot obtain the information needed to form opinions and viewpoints on a subject, just as those opinions and viewpoints will be incomplete without the ability to communicate them to the rest of society. The latter point likewise implies the need to have access to the communication media, especially the mass media such as television, radio and the press. In other words, the right to information, communication and access to the media is fundamental to, and important for, freedom of expression in its fullest sense. The existence of democratic societies and of democratic systems of government is conditional upon those rights, which in their turn, as necessary aids to democratic life, constitute mechanisms that help to bring that life into being and develop it further.

9. Indigenous Peoples And Poverty: The Cases Of Bolivia, Guatemala, Honduras And Ni The low official estimate may reflect a deliberate effort of the stateto minimize the existence of indigenous peoples in guatemala. http://www.minorityrights.org/Dev/mrg_dev_title12_LatinAmerica/mrg_dev_title12_L

printer friendly version Indigenous peoples' experiences with poverty This section is based mainly on the input from the indigenous participants at the MRG workshop in Guatemala, July 2002. Bolivia In Bolivia, official figures estimate that approximately 4.2 million Bolivians (50.6 per cent of the population) are indigenous, compising 37 different indigenous and aboriginal peoples.11 Of these, most live in the Andean highlands. The institutionalized racism in the Andean region has led many indigenous people to internalize this racism and negate their indigenous identity, by changing their indigenous surnames into more 'civilized' ones, or rejecting their indigenous language. This 'whitening' process is well known in Latin America and is synonymous with social and economic elevation. As for education, a separate curriculum was specified for rural populations, building on colonial concepts of the 'civilizing' mission of the state regarding indigenous peoples. Teachers generally reproduced these state concepts, reiterating the idea that indigenous children from the highlands were 'dirty' due to their colour, and that indigenous languages should be replaced with Spanish.12 Indigenous peoples in the history of Bolivia The colonization, which started in 1527, led to the end of the powerful indigenous states in the Andean region and a catastrophic decline in the indigenous population (up to 80 per cent of the population died, mainly due to disease, war and forced labour).13 In pre-colonial times, the

10. Indigenous Peoples And Poverty: The Cases Of Bolivia, Guatemala, Honduras And Ni Income (GNI) of less than US $745 per person, while Bolivia, guatemala and Honduras notcovered by surveys yet this is often where many indigenous peoples live http://www.minorityrights.org/Dev/mrg_dev_title12_LatinAmerica/mrg_dev_title12_L

printer friendly version Poverty Since the UN World Social Summit in Copenhagen in 1995, poverty reduction has been recognized internationally as the main development goal. The importance of poverty reduction was reaffirmed in September 2000, when 191 nations adopted the UN Millennium Declaration. The Declaration's target regarding poverty is to reduce by half the proportion of people living on less than a dollar a day, by 2015. According to the World Development Indicators Database (2001) Nicaragua is a low-income country with an average Gross National Income (GNI) of less than US $745 per person, while Bolivia, Guatemala and Honduras are lower middle-income countries with a GNI per person ranging from US $746-2,975. Income poverty At the country level, poverty is normally based on income level. A person is considered poor if their income falls below the minimum necessary to meet basic needs. This minimum level is usually called the 'poverty line'. What is necessary to satisfy basic needs varies through time and across societies, and is country-specific. In order to measure poverty globally, the World Bank uses reference lines set at US $1 and $2 a day. In 1998, it was estimated that 1.2 billion people lived on less than US $1 a day and 2.8 billion lived on less than $2 a day.5

11. Agreement On Identity And Rights Of Indigenous Peoples declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples in the appropriate forums of theUnited Nations, in consultation with the indigenous peoples of guatemala. III. http://www.minugua.guate.net/ACUERDOSDEPAZ/ACUERDOSINGLES/INDIGENOUS PEOPLES.htm

Agreement on Identity and Rights of Indigenous Peoples THE SITUATION IN CENTRAL AMERICA PROCEDURES FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A FIRM AND LASTING PEACE AND PROGRESS IN FASHIONING A REGION OF PEACE, FREEDOM, DEMOCRACY AND DEVELOPMENT Letter dated 5 April 1995 from the Secretary-General to the President of the General Assembly and to the President of the Security Council I have the honour to convey to you the text of the Agreement on Identity and Rights of Indigenous People between the Government of Guatemala and the Unidad Revolucionaria Nacional Guatemalteca (URNG), which was signed at Mexico City on 31 March 1995. On the same day the parties initiated consideration of the next item on the negotiating agenda, namely "Socio-economic aspects and agrarian situation". I have asked the Director of MINUGUA to review the Agreement and assess whether additional resources will be required for verifying implementation of those commitments which relate to human rights and, therefore, fall within the mandate of MINUGUA. I shall convey my recommendations to the General Assembly shortly.

12. Indigenous Peoples And Poverty: The Cases Of Bolivia, Guatemala, Honduras And Ni indigenous peoples and Poverty The Cases of Bolivia, guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. Executive summary. This paper addresses some of the most pressing issues for indigenous peoples in Latin America. http://www.minorityrights.org/Dev/mrg_dev_title12_LatinAmerica/mrg_dev_title12_L

close Indigenous Peoples and Poverty: The Cases of Bolivia, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua Executive summary This paper addresses some of the most pressing issues for indigenous peoples in Latin America. It looks at the poverty situation of indigenous peoples in four poor countries in Latin America - Bolivia, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. Despite there being little or no disaggregated data for indigenous women and men in Latin America, it can easily be concluded that indigenous peoples are disproportionately represented among the poor. Governments and donors, however, have judged indigenous peoples to be poor without asking indigenous peoples themselves how they see their situation. It may be that measured within the economic parameters of mainstream society, indigenous peoples are among the poorest but the official Poverty Maps do not necessarily reflect the real poverty situation as perceived by indigenous peoples. In some cases, poverty indicators may even reflect a discriminatory disregard for indigenous values as such, whereby expressions of indigenous identity become an indicator of poverty. Due to the current political marginalization, indigenous peoples are largely absent from the planning, design and implementation of development policies and programmes that directly affect their lives and territories. This study explains some of the impacts of this marginalization and offers a path towards an inclusive system of development.

13. Indigenous Peoples Declaration Against Of United States Invasion Of Iraq Colombia. Information Network of the indigenous peoples of the Americas. INIPA.Canada. Liga Maya Internacional . guatemala. Universidade Federal de Mato Groso. http://www.freepeltier.org/indigenous_declaration.htm

A Call to Action! Indigenous Peoples Declaration Against the United States Invasion of Iraq Submitted to NativeNews by: Elsbeth Vocat Ottawa - Canada - (Posted on Apr-01-2003) The representatives of the Indigenous Peoples of the Americas gathered during the second Annual Forum of Connectivity in Ottawa, Canada on March 24-26, 2003 and expressed the following: This genocide is a crime against humanity and violates international law as well as human and legal rights. This is a criminal invasion and it is killing innocent children, women and the elderly. It lacks any kind of legitimacy and cannot be justified as it violates all declarations to live in peace. It violates the self determination and sovereignty of peoples and the consensus reached by most states represented in the United Nations. The representatives of the Indigenous Peoples of the Americas strongly request that all those responsible for these criminal acts be brought to the International War Crimes Court and be condemned internationally. We urge the United Nations to call for an emergency meeting of the Security Council to condemn the United States government, and its allies decision to go to war and we call for an immediate cease fire, while re-establishing diplomacy to end this conflict. Furthermore, we reject any new government imposed by the United States as it will only justify its presence in Iraq to protect its own geo- political and geo-economic interests.

14. DECLARATION OF ATITLÁN, GUATEMALA, Indigenous Peoples’ Consultation On The Rig International Indian Treaty Council. CONSEJO INTERNACIONAL DE TRATADOS INDIOS WORKING FOR THE RIGHTS AND RECOGNITION OF indigenous peoples" DECLARATION OF ATITLÁN, guatemala and traditional authorities of indigenous peoples, Nations, and organizations from 28 appreciation to the indigenous peoples of guatemala, particularly the Maya Kaqchikel http://www.treatycouncil.org/new_page_5241224.htm

International Indian Treaty Council CONSEJO INTERNACIONAL DE TRATADOS INDIOS “WORKING FOR THE RIGHTS AND RECOGNITION OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES" DECLARATION OF ATITLÁN, GUATEMALA Indigenous Peoples’ Consultation on the Right to Food: A Global Consultation Atitlán, Sololá, Guatemala, April 17 - 19, 2002 We, representatives and traditional authorities of Indigenous Peoples, Nations, and organizations from 28 countries, gathered from all regions of the world, including farmers, hunters, gatherers, fishers, herders, and pastoralists, met in Panajachel, Sololá, at Lake Atitlán, Guatemala, on April 17–19, 2002, with the following objectives: To learn about the hardships faced by Indigenous Peoples in food-related matters. To define common elements among Indigenous Peoples: To propose them to the States so that the States will implement the Right to Food in accordance with the aspirations of Indigenous Peoples; and, To strengthen ties of cooperation among Indigenous Peoples.

15. Indigenous Peoples And Poverty: The Cases Of Bolivia, Guatemala, Honduras And Ni printer friendly version. General aspects of indigenous peoples' perception of poverty. Apart from providing countryspecific information, the MRG consultation in guatemala also confirmed that many http://www.minorityrights.org/Dev/mrg_dev_title12_LatinAmerica/mrg_dev_title12_L

printer friendly version General aspects of indigenous peoples' perception of poverty Apart from providing country-specific information, the MRG consultation in Guatemala also confirmed that many indigenous peoples' experiences are similar. The same concerns are consistently raised by indigenous organizations in international processes, for example, concerning sustainable development. These issues to some extent constitute general aspects of indigenous peoples' perception of poverty in Latin America, and are discussed below: Governance and development Conflict, democracy, governance and indigenous rights Indigenous models of governance, justice and democracy were never taken into account in the construction of Latin American states, which are built on a model of citizenship that has until recently excluded indigenous peoples. All of the four countries discussed in this study have recent experiences of armed struggle, militarization or violence. In addition, the Contra War facilitated the distribution of drugs and alcohol. This had a negative impact as these communities tried to raise money to satisfy these new needs through diving for lobsters, via fisheries and the exploitation of natural resources, etc., setting aside the production of basic food items for consumption. The climate of war in Central America in the 1970s and 1980s also seriously raised poverty levels in the border areas of El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua.

16. 9746/9822—Guatemala's Indigenous People—11/18/97, 6/2/98 guatemala S indigenous PEOPLE. Guests Members minute. guatemala has over60 percent of its population coming from indigenous peoples. I http://www.commongroundradio.org/shows/97/9746.html

Original Air Date: November 18, 1997 Rebroadcast Air Date: June 2, 1998 Program 9746/9822 GUATEMALA'S INDIGENOUS PEOPLE Guests: Members of Guatemala's Mayan communities and other representatives of governmental and nongovernmental organizations (This text has been professionally transcribed, However, for timely distribution, it has not been edited or proofread against the tape.) MARY GRAY DAVIDSON: This is Common Ground . In Guatemala, 60 percent of the people are descendants of the Mayan Indians. For five centuries, ever since the Spanish conquest, the Mayan people of Guatemala have been discriminated against, their lands taken away, and they've been brutally victimized. Some of the worst repression occurred during Guatemala's 36-year civil war, which ended only in December 1996. TEK ITZEP PASA: (translated) On May 24th of 1980 the army arrived on market day. The army began a massacre that killed 325 people, including children, women and elders. It all happened within an hour-and-a-half. DAVIDSON: The peace accords signed at the end of the war addressed the need to incorporate Guatemala's indigenous people into mainstream society.

17. Bill's Aboriginal Links: International Maps (Magellan) Institute for Central American Development Studies indigenous peoplesin Central America Maya peoples in Mexico and guatemala Maya Archeology http://www.bloorstreet.com/300block/aborintl.htm

Aboriginal Links International Latin America Australia New Zealand International ... Environment Latin America Latin American Network Resources Latin World WWW Virtual Library: Latin American Studies Abya Yala Net ... Spanish to English Automatic Translation Mexico Society and Culture of Mexico Map of Mexico LANIC: Mexico Links Latin World Mexican Links ... Bibliography: Books About Mexico Central America Central America Maps (Magellan) Institute for Central American Development Studies Indigenous Peoples in Central America Maya Peoples in Mexico and Guatemala ... Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (Panama) South America South America Maps (Magellan) GAIA Forest Conservation: South America WHA: Native Peoples in South America) Indigenous Literature (South America) ... Amanaka'a Amazon Network Australian Links Australia Maps (Magellan) WWW Virtual Library: Aboriginal Studies Koori Net The Term "Koori" ... OzWeb New Zealand Links New Zealand Maps (Magellan) New Zealand/Aotearoa on the Web Introduction to The Maori Maoritanga ... New Zealand Information Other Pacific Links WWW Virtual Library: Pacific Studies Maps of the Pacific (Magellan) South Pacific Information Network Pacific Island Report (News) ... Oceanian Governments Online International Links Hieros Gamos: Native Peoples Law News OneWorld: Land Rights Updates Center for World Indigenous Studies International Indian Treaty Council ... Court Upholds Border Crossing Right (1997, Can)

18. 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 Native Planet 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.

19. DECLARATION OF THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF GUATEMALA REGARDING THE DRAFT AMERICAN DECLARATION OF THE indigenous peoples OF guatemala. REGARDING THE DRAFTAMERICAN DECLARATION. ON THE RIGHTS OF indigenous peoples OF THE. http://www.treatycouncil.org/section_21112211111.htm

International Indian Treaty Council CONSEJO INTERNACIONAL DE TRATADOS INDIOS “WORKING FOR THE RIGHTS AND RECOGNITION OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES" DECLARATION OF THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF GUATEMALA REGARDING THE DRAFT AMERICAN DECLARATION ON THE RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF THE ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES - OAS We, the representatives of organizations of the Indigenous Peoples of Guatemala, participating in the Consultation around the Draft American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples of the Organization of American States, held on October 14 and 15, 2003, declare the following to the general public of Guatemala and internationally: We are a diverse group of indigenous organizations and institutions that have come together to familiarize ourselves with the process of the Draft Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in the framework of the Working Group of the Organization of American States - OAS, and with the progress of discussions on that draft declaration. The consultation is being conducted in the framework of strengthening direct, ongoing participation in order to transmit our concerns to regional and international entities that have initiated processes aimed at recognizing and protecting our fundamental rights and freedoms.

20. Indigenous Peoples' Global Consultation, Right To Food, April 2002 Guatemala / C DECLARATION OF ATITLÁN, guatemala, indigenous peoples’ Consultation on the Rightto Food A Global Consultation, Atitlán, Sololá, guatemala, April 17 19 http://www.treatycouncil.org/new_page_5241223.htm

International Indian Treaty Council CONSEJO INTERNACIONAL DE TRATADOS INDIOS “WORKING FOR THE RIGHTS AND RECOGNITION OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES" Indigenous Peoples' Global Consultation, Right to Food, April 2002 Guatemala / Consulta Global de Pueblos Indigenas, Derecho a la Alimentacion, abril 2002 DECLARATION OF ATITLÁN, GUATEMALA, Indigenous Peoples’ Consultation on the Right to Food: A Global Consultation, Atitlán, Sololá, Guatemala, April 17 - 19, 2002 DECLARACION DE , ATITLÁN, GUATEMALA, Consulta de los Pueblos Indígenas sobre el Derecho a la Alimentación: Una Consulta Global, Atitlán, Sololá, Guatemala, abril 17 - 19, 2002 ANNOUNCEMENT, INDIGENOUS PEOPLES' INTERNATIONAL CONSULTATION ON THE RIGHT TO FOOD, Guatemala, April 17 - 19, 2002 (PDF) SE ANUNCIA, CONSULTA INTERNACIONAL DE LOS PUEBLOS INDÍGENAS SOBRE EL DERECHO A LA ALIMENTACIÓN, Guatemala , 17 - 19 de abril del 2002 (PDF) Action Alerts / Acciones Urgentes: Western Shoshone ask for urgent support to keep their land, April 28 2004

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