21. 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Convention No. 107 contains a strong protective element, it was revised because its provisions are now considered outdated because of its rather integrationist approach.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.

22. Guatemala: How We Continue The Genocide Of Indigenous Peoples, In The Name Of Bi of the US, of the mainlylndian peasants and urban poor of guatemala who make is whatremains of the ancient Mayas, the most splendid indigenous people on the http://www-personal.umich.edu/~lormand/poli/soa/guatemala.htm

Your browser does not support inline frames or is currently configured not to display inline frames. GUATEMALA: HOW WE CONTINUE THE GENOCIDE OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES, IN THE NAME OF BIG BUSINESS (1) Boston-based giant United Fruit Company (UFC) comes crying to Unkee Sam (and Nanny Taxpayer) when a freely elected capitalist government appropriates some unused land (with due compensation, even though the land had been stolen for the company by an earlier US invasion). (2) In the name of "free enterprise"—a mythical absence of government intervention—the US overthrows the government and intervenes heavily in the economy, banning labor unions, opposition press, and political parties. (3) Inevitably, this leads to armed resistance. Inevitably, this leads to US-sponsored terror. Inevitably, this attracts SOA graduates like flies. (4) In the past 40 years, the military has slaughtered at least 150,000 Guatemalans—mainly the last of the Mayans, few of them guerrillas—and kept millions more in utter misery and constant fear. (5) Then an SOA grad spoils the fun by torturing an American nun, who lives to tell her tale.

23. Choike : Indigenous Peoples . and solidarity among indigenous peoples of Asia. Association Mayalán Organizationwhose members come from the rural Mayan communities of guatemala. http://www.choike.org/nuevo_eng/4/34/links.html

var category = '4'; var subcategory = '34'; Directory NGO sites This site Directory In-depth Reports Campaigns News ... CONTACT Categorias(category); SubCategorias(category,subcategory); Indigenous Peoples recommended 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. Tebtebba Tebtebba Foundation is committed to the recognition, protection and promotion of indigenous peoples' rights worldwide. Kaitiaki - Maori Environmental and Heritage Guardians The site works on behalf of whanau, hapu and iwi, particularly on environment and resource management issues. New Zealand. NGO sites Ak'Tenamit Organization dedicated to reduce poverty in the rain forests of eastern Guatemala. Aldet Centre - Saint Lucia Organization established for the purpose of promoting strategic studies, human rights and democratic development in Saint Lucia (Hiwanaru). Amanaka'a Amazon Network Organization dedicated to support the peoples of the Amazon Rainforest. Brazil.

24. Introduction - The Human Rights Situation Of The Indigenous People In The Americ its onsite visits and general reports on countries, dedicating special chaptersto the situation of indigenous peoples (Colombia, guatemala, Ecuador, Chile 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.

25. Identify Indigenous Peoples - UNCyberschoolbus for teachers resources activities, Learn more about Rigoberto MenchúTum and the struggles of guatemala s indigenous peoples http://cyberschoolbus.un.org/indigenous/identify_focus.asp

Maya of Guatemala Amazon tribes Maori schools Navajo art Saami parliament Learn more about Rigoberto Menchú Tum and the struggles of Guatemala's indigenous peoples: Rigoberta Menchú Tum Foundation Homage to Rigoberta Menchú Tum ... Overview Focus: Project: Making the News Focus: Activist "I was a survivor, alone in the world, who had to convince the world to look at the atrocities committed in my homeland." Rigoberta Menchú Tum has devoted her life to the struggle for the rights and well-being of indigenous peoples. In 1992 she won the Nobel Peace Prize in recognition of her work in bringing these struggles to the conscience of the international community. That year, she also served as Good Will Ambassador for the International Year of the World's Indigenous People and helped to establish of a United Nations Working Group to address injustices against indigenous people throughout the world. Indigenous Among the many architectural monuments of the Maya are the great pyramids and temples at Tikal. UNESCO photo: Fernando Ainsa Born in Guatemala in 1959, Rigoberta experienced extreme hardship as a result of her Mayan background. She and her family were very poor and worked as seasonal laborers on plantations. They had no rights of citizenship. The Guatemalan government was controlled by people of Spanish descent who had colonized the land.

26. 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

27. Guatemala:unesco:humanrights:indigenous Human Rights and indigenous peoples in guatemala (19972000). Background.With more than 11 million inhabitants, guatemala is the http://www.unesco.org/danida/guatemal.htm

Human Rights and Indigenous Peoples in Guatemala (1997-2000) Background With more than 11 million inhabitants, Guatemala is the most highly populated country in Central America. Situated in the heart of the Maya world more than 50% of the population is indigenous. After 36 years of armed conflict, a process of national reconciliation was initiated in 1990-91 and in December 1996 the Final Peace Agreement was signed. The Peace Agreements call for the implementation of human rights and the rights of indigenous peoples, strengthening of civil society as well as reform of the educational system among others, thus supporting the democratization process of Guatemala. In March 1997 the UNESCO/DANIDA Project on Human Rights and Indigenous Peoples in Guatemala was initiated with a view to strengthen the participation of indigenous peoples in the transition from a state of civil war to representative democracy. Summary Launched in March 1997, this project aims at contributing to the implementation of the Peace Agreements by creating human rights awareness and strengthening the capacity of local indigenous leaders in their work. It focuses on local human resources as a means of supporting the current democratization process and it provides participants with tools to facilitate dialogue and to reinforce participation specifically at a local level. This project on

28. ResearchChannel: Programs Role of indigenous People in a Democratic guatemala, The. A leadingadvocate of indigenous peoples rights and ethnic reconciliation. http://www.researchchannel.org/program/displayevent.asp?rid=1032

29. The Terms “indigenous Peoples,” “indigenous Ethnic Minorities,” “tribal Gro this intervention was not specifically targeted at indigenous youth, many young peopleparticipated program for girls and young women in guatemala and has http://www.pathfind.org/pf/pubs/focus/IN FOCUS/Indigenous.htm

Reaching Indigenous Youth with Reproductive Health Information and Services February 1999 The terms "indigenous peoples," "indigenous ethnic minorities," "tribal groups," and "scheduled tribes," describe social groups with a social and cultural identity distinct from the dominant society that makes them vulnerable to being disadvantaged in the development process. World Bank, 19911 Why Focus on the Indigenous? Indigenous people are found throughout the world. The United Nations estimates that more than 300 million indigenous people live in more than 70 countries. Most indigenous groups share the demographic profile of developing countries where youth, defined as those aged 10 to 24 years, comprise the largest segment of the population. In addition, these groups tend to be poor, rural, and left out of the process of economic development. Although there are vast differences among indigenous peoples, all have a traditional culture that is distinct from the national culture of their country; some may identify with an ethnic group with ties to an historical homeland. What Are the Special Challenges in Working with Indigenous Youth?

30. Rigoberta Menchu Tum, Quiche Mayan employee. She lived in the midst of the injustice, misery and discriminationsuffered by the indigenous peoples of guatemala. Various http://www.indians.org/welker/menchu.htm

Homage to/Homenaje a "What I treasure most in life is being able to dream. During my most difficult moments and complex situations I have been able to dream of a more beautiful future." Ois Botik "The time has come for dawn, for work to be completed, for those who nourish and sustain us to appear, the enlightened sons, the civilized people; the time has come for the appearance of humanity on the surface of the Earth." Pop Wuj "What hurts Indians most is our costumes are considered beautiful, but it's as if the person wearing them didn't exist." Biography Carta al Pueblo Innu Chiapas and Indigenous People Comunicado de Rigoberta Menchu ... UN - Indigenous Women's Rights During the 1970s and 1980s in Guatemala, tensions between the descendants of European immigrants and the native Indian population increased. In 1981, because of her activism, she had to leave Guatemala and flee to Mexico, where she organized peasants' resistance movements and was co-founder of the United Representation of the Guatemalan Opposition (RUOG). Through her life story, which was published as

31. Indigenous Women Are Being Marginalized the Decade of the indigenous peoples declared by the UN has been quite limited thisyear, since she has preferred to dedicate more time to guatemala, not only http://www.indians.org/welker/menchu7.htm

Indigenous Women Are Being Marginalized Indigenous Women Are Being Marginalized Indigenous Women Are Being Marginalized at the Beijing Conference by Rosa Rojas "It's a fact that the immense majority of the organizations that planned the Beijing World Congress (on Women) have marginalized indigenous women," claimed the Nobel Peace Prize laureate Rigoberta Menchu, who estimated that because of this, "indigenous women will not be taken into account in the women's agenda." In an interview with La Jornada, she warned that she will participate "with reservations" at the invitation of the UNESCO Director Federico Mayor in an event during which, in the company of some First Ladies and other personalities, a call will be made today (Monday, September 4) for a full and decentralized education for women at this end of the millennium. Nevertheless, she underlined, "I don't represent anyone...I don't think that because of my participation, indigenous women have participated" or been given a "worthy place" in the preparatory meetings for Beijing. She refered to the fact that she, like other indigenous women, exhorted that this situation be corrected, especially at the Mar de Plata Conference of 1994, when "I made a call, a petition, and thought that it was understood I didn't want to participate in the Mar de la Plata meeting because I thought the absence of indigenous women could not be justified just because Rigoberta Menchu participated and gave a message."

32. Oxfam Horizons: Oxfam Community Aid Abroad's Quarterly Journal Accords, guatemala can become a truly multicultural society, there must be morethan land reform and a redistribution of power and wealth. indigenous peoples http://www.oxfam.org.au/oxfamnews/september_2003/guatemala.html

Programs News About Us Search ... oxfam news magazine Email this page to a friend Print Friendly Oxfam Horizons September 2003 Editorial Executive Director ... India Guatemala Agra Bazaar Our Community 74% of indigenous people in Guatemala live in poverty, while 41% of non-indigenous people are in poverty. (Source: Human Rights Watch) Only 25% of indigenous people in the national education system receive education in their own native language. (Source: MINUGUA) (Source: Trends in Latin American Networking) (Source: US Department of State) Guatemala: Indigenous voices loud and clear Central America Program Officer Jo Sanson reports on a project which is helping to strengthen indigenous organisations in Guatemala. Field Officer Virgina Pelico leads a workshop on indigenous ways of working. Photo: Jo Sanson/Oxfam CAA Indigenous ways of working Find out more about Guatemala Our Programs Donate About Us ... Contact Us

33. Oxfam Community Aid Abroad's Work In Guatemala Letter from guatemala Our Executive Director Andrew Hewett recently visited ourpartner in guatemala, Saqb’e – an indigenous peoples’ organisation. http://www.oxfam.org.au/world/latam/guatemala/articles.html

Programs News About Us Search ... guatemala Email this page to a friend Print Friendly Guatemala About Our Program News and Articles Links Guatemala News and Articles Letter from Guatemala (Oxfam Connections December 2003) Celebration for women in Guatemala During Guatemala’s 36-year civil war, at least 200,000 people were killed, while around ten per cent of the population was displaced or forced into exile. Indigenous peoples were the main victims of this violence. Around 150,000 Guatemalans – predominantly indigenous peoples – took refuge in Mexico. (Oxfam Connections December 2003) Guatemala: Indigenous voices loud and clear (Oxfam Horizons September 2003) Indigenous Land Rights in Guatemala The people of Guatemala are feeling the full impact of the coffee crisis. Those most adversely affected are the 98 percent of Indigenous peoples who are either landless or have insufficient land to support their families. (Oxfam Connections February 2003) What's that in your Coffee? Huge profits for the big coffee companies, poverty and misery for coffee farmers. (Oxfam Horizons February 2003) New book published on Mayan Women in Guatemala Oxfam Community Aid Abroad recently published Faces Without Masks: Mayan women on identity, gender and ethnicity in Guatemala. It brings together contributions from eight Mayan women, encompassing personal narrative, Mayan cosmology, feminism, postcolonialism and more.

34. IMADR/Guatemala Project/R. Stavenhagen Press Release Human Rights Situation of the indigenous peoples in guatemala. Press Release by RodolfoStavenhagen on his visit to guatemala. September 11, 2002, guatemala City. http://www.imadr.org/project/guatemala/Stavenhagen.PressRelease.html

Human Rights Situation of the Indigenous Peoples in Guatemala Press Release by Rodolfo Stavenhagen on his visit to Guatemala September 11, 2002, Guatemala City The Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights and fundamental freedoms of indigenous people Rodolfo Stavenhagen, concluded a ten-day official visit to Guatemala at the invitation of the Government on 11 September 2002. The purpose of the visit was to gather information from governmental officials, indigenous peoples, non-governmental organizations and the United Nations system relating to the human rights situation of the indigenous people in the country. He will present his report of his findings and recommendations to the Commission on Human Rights in April 2003. The Special Rapporteur met various Guatemalan officials including the Vice-President, the Minister of Culture and Sport, the Minister of Labour, the Minister and Vice Minister of Education, the President of the Parliamentary Commission on Human Rights, the President of COPREDEH (Presidential Commission on Human Rights), the President of the Supreme Court, the President of the Constitutional Court, the General Prosecutor, the Human Rights Ombudsman, the Secretary for Peace, the Director of the Defensoria for Indigenous Women. The Special Rapporteur also held meetings in El Estor, Izabal to meet with representatives from Kekchi, Poqomchi, Achi, Mopan, Itza, Chorti and Garifuna communities, in Chichicastenango to meet with indigenous representatives from El Quiche and Solola Departments, in Totonicapan to meet indigenous representatives from the Departments of Quetzaltenango, San Marcos, Huehuetenango and Totonicapan, and in Santa Rosa to meet with indigenous representatives from the Xinca people. In addition to these meetings outside Guatemala City, the Special Rapporteur also met with indigenous organizations based in the Capital.

35. IMADR/News On Guatemala And Maya Indigenous Peoples/BlackThursday.July,24, 2003 . News on guatemala and Maya indigenous peoples. Compiled by IMADR Webmaster. http://www.imadr.org/project/guatemala/news8.html

News on Guatemala and Maya indigenous peoples Compiled by IMADR Webmaster IMADR Guatemala Project No.1 No.2 No.3 No.4 No.5 No.6 No.7 Popular Protest in Quetzaltenago City, Aug.1, against the Supreme Electoral Tribunal's decision on July 31 that accepted the presidential candidacy of former dictator Efrain Rios Montt. Photo: Kenji Nakano, IMADR Guatemala sees yet another raid on human rights office (09-08) GUATEMALA CITY (AP) Workers at an independent human rights group arrived at work on Monday to discover that their office had been searched and robbed the sort of attack that several other rights groups have suffered in recent months. Miguel Angel Albizures, director of the Alliance Against Impunity, told reporters that staff members of a group that supports victims of Guatemala's civil war found a door left open, files disordered and a portable computer with information on a 1982 massacre missing. "It continues the pattern of other break-ins at the offices of human rights organizations," he said. The most notorious recent break-in occurred two weeks ago at the office of the government's own human rights prosecutor. The office of President Alfonso Portillo said after that incident that police suspected human rights workers were involved. Police said Monday that they were investigating the latest break-in at the office of the Association of Relatives of Detained and Disappeared of Guatemala, which has promoted investigations into military massacres and other excesses of the 36-year civil war that ended in 1996.

36. Protecting Indigenous Peoples Privacy From Eyes In The Sky representation from the following indigenous peoples Aboriginal Nations Kachin IndependenceOrganization (Myanmar) Kakchiquel People (guatemala) Kechua People http://www.spatial.maine.edu/tempe/madsen.html

Protecting Indigenous Peoples' Privacy from "Eyes in the Sky" Wayne Madsen Lead Scientist Computer Sciences Corporation Integrated Systems Division Falls Church, Virginia Abstract 1. Introduction In his famous dissenting opinion in Olmstead v. U.S., 277 U.S. 438 (1928) , Justice Louis Brandeis called the right to be let alone "the most comprehensive of rights and the right most cherished by civilized men." Justice Brandeis's ruling could just as easily apply to the right of indigenous peoples to be let alone from intrusive central government "development" and surveillance programs. The increasing use of satellites to survey lands and oceans for natural resources comes at the expense of many indigenous peoples to freely conduct various activities on their ancestral lands. Many indigenous tribes maintain a certain kinship with the territory upon which they live. This kinship runs deep and in some cases has an important religious significance for the people concerned. 2. Geographic Information Systems (GISs) and Indigenous Lands Indian leaders contend that those who operate GISs must be sensitive to the traditions surrounding their lands. Many Indian tribes feel that certain data must remain private and not be released to the general public. Data security and privacy controls therefore become problematic. Tribal officials such as the Colville Confederacy leadership feel that certain data cannot be treated as regular data. Information on hunting and gathering areas has a spiritual significance for the Indians that is perhaps unappreciated by statisticians in cold, gray and distant computer rooms (Marchand and Winchell, 1994, 51).

37. Economist.com | Indigenous People In South America Rights Watch reports on Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, guatemala and Peru. org has Spanishlanguagecampaigning material about Latin American indigenous peoples. http://www.economist.com/world/la/displayStory.cfm?story_id=2446861

38. NATIVE-L (June 1993): Guatemala Indigenous Peoples Conference guatemala indigenous peoples Conference. hrcoord@oln.comlink.apc.org Wed, 26 May1993 010400 PDT guatemala TO HOST MEETING OF WORLD S indigenous PEOPLE. http://nativenet.uthscsa.edu/archive/nl/9306/0041.html

Guatemala Indigenous Peoples Conference hrcoord@oln.comlink.apc.org Wed, 26 May 1993 01:04:00 PDT Articles sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next article: hrcoord@oln.comlink.apc.org: "Brazil: Italian Company on Indian L" Previous article: hrcoord@oln.comlink.apc.org: "Sarawak Update - 6th May 1993" Original Subject: Noticias de Guatemala May 24 guatnews@web.apc.org GUATEMALA TO HOST MEETING OF WORLD'S INDIGENOUS PEOPLE Noticias de Guatemala, May 17 1993 An international meeting of indigenous people will be held in Chimaltenango, Guatemala, from May 24 to 28. To-date the attendance of representatives from Norway, Finland, the Philippines, Canada, Ecuador, Brazil, Bolivia, Nicaragua, Mexico, Colombia, Peru and Guatemala has been confirmed. Supporting organizations include the Continental Movement of 500 Years of Indigenous, Black and Popular Resistance; the Coordination of Indigenous Organizations of the Amazon Basin; the Cordillera People's Alliance; Asia Indigenous People's Pact; the Coordination of Mapuche Organizations; the International Indian Treaty Council; the Indian Council of South

39. NATIVE-L Mailing List: Violence Against Indigenous Peoples In Guatemala violence against indigenous peoples in guatemala.omct@iprolink.ch 25 Apr 1997 025930 http://nativenet.uthscsa.edu/archive/nl/9704/0115.html

violence against indigenous peoples in Guatemala omct@iprolink.ch 25 Apr 1997 02:59:30 Articles sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next article: Previous article: omct@iprolink.ch: "leader of Maya Chortis people assasinated" Case GTM 230497 The International Secretariat of OMCT requests your URGENT intervention in the following situation in Guatemala. Brief description of the situation The National Coordination for Indigenous and Peasant Affairs in Guatemala (CONIC) expressed to the CODEHUCA, a member of the network, its concern over the following events which occurred in the community of Rubel Hu, El Estor, Izabal. On April 10th of this year at 7 o'clock in the evening, 15 armed men arrived at the community in order to massacre its members. The residents had to flee for their lives since the armed men shouted that they had orders from the landholder Adrian Ponce Cruz to evict them from the land, as had been done in the community of El Sauce. Adrian Ponce Cruz is the brother of another landholder, Luis Ponce, who is accused of being responsible for the

40. Themes - Indigenous Peoples Resources Rights peoples Association Guyana Protecting indigenous peoples Land and domains of theIdigenous peoples in Mindanao, 2003, July, CODECA, guatemala Legal Advice to http://www.landcoalition.org/t13iprr.htm

International Land Coalition - Thematic Clusters Indigenous Peoples Resource Rights Home This section indexes documents on our Web site by thematic clusters. Date Title Section 2003, Dec BirdLife Cameroon P romoting Natural Resources Management by Indigenous Communities in the Ngovayang Forest Programmes - CEF - Project Profiles 2003, Oct APA Amerindian Peoples Association Guyana Protecting Indigenous Peoples' Land and Resource Rights in the Upper Mazaruni River Basin of Guyana Programmes - CEF - Project Profiles 2003, July PAFID Philippines - Mapping the ancestral domains of the Idigenous Peoples in Mindanao Programmes - CEF - Project Profiles 2003, July CODECA, Guatemala Legal Advice to Support Juridical Security and Access to Land in the Southern Coast of Guatemala Programmes - CEF - Project Profiles 2003, June Towards a Common Platform on Access to Land English Txt Ver KB Frmtd Ver 2424KB French Txt Ver Spanish Txt Ver KB) Frmtd Ver 3029KB Arabic F r mtd Ver Resource Centre - Coalition Outputs / Sponsored Activities Guatemala Small Farmers - continue to battle over Land Campesino guatemalteco in spanish World Bank Regional Workshops on Land Issues Indigenous Land Rights and Natural Resource Management: Legal and Institutional Issues (Spanish) 450KB - Roque Roldán Ortega Derechos de los Pueblos y las Comunidades Indigenas Latinoamericanas a la Tierra ppt 128KB

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