81. DERECHOS EN INTERNET EN AMERICA LATINA Y EL CARIBE Translate this page La participación de organizaciones de sociedad civil en los programas e iniciativaspublicas nacionales de TIC el desafío por delante QUITO, Ecuador http://www.apc.org/espanol/rights/lac/

DERECHOS EN INTERNET EN AMERICA LATINA Y EL CARIBE Noticias Experiencias Documentos Proyectos TIC ... Listas electrónicas TIC Paises: Argentina Bolivia Brasil Colombia Costa Rica Cuba Chile Ecuador El Salvador Guatemala Honduras México Nicaragua Panamá Paraguay Perú R.Dominicana Uruguay Venezuela LAC Caribe El Mundo Todos Inicio ACCION Foro Comentarios Aportes DERECHOS INTERNET Sobre el proyecto Colaborador@s del proyecto Por qué Derechos Internet BOLETÍN "Políticas Públicas y Derechos en Internet" Ultima edición Ediciones anteriores NOTICIAS El Mundo, APC: Lanzamiento de 10 portales nacionales sobre políticas de TIC [Acceso] El trabajo en políticas de TIC a nivel global suscita acción y colaboración a nivel local, a medida que son desarrollados sitios web de sociedad civil en diez países. 10 miembros de APC han creado portales web de políticas nacionales de TIC, en una iniciativa conjunta. Los portales, cada uno adaptado a su manera a las exigencias particulares de cada país, utilizan todos software libre que permite se compartan contenidos en distintos idiomas y entre múltiples bases de datos informativas alojadas en distintas partes del mundo.

82. Latin American Civil Society Non-Governmental Organizations And very important role at all in latin American party systems of representation thatdepends on civil associations In Mexico right now, the change of government will http://www.globalpolicy.org/ngos/issues/2000latamer.htm

about GPF What's New Newsletter Sitemap ... *Opinion Forum Latin American Civil Society: Non-Governmental Organizations and Democracy By Douglas Chalmers Columbia University Douglas Chalmers: We often think in looking at new democracies in Latin America that what's necessary is to set up an election and get the Congress running. In a country like Mexico, that's very important, but it's really not enough. You have to look at nonelected bodies, as they may be called, at various kinds of organizations and practices that really regulate and that organize all the other kinds of activities that are going on beyond the election itself. The elections are very brief. They only register votes. They're extremely important, but they only register the will of the people or the interests of the people at one timein the Mexican case, once every six years. Fathom: So it is not enough just to look at how the elected body is functioning? Chalmers: There are demands constantly emerging throughout the system. The Congress itself, of course, is there all the time in order to respond to these demands. And that's very important and necessary, and much better than a military regime or an authoritarian regime. But it may be 300, 400 people who are there whose skills probably relate mostly to being effective politicians in a local town or something of the sort. In order to understand how policies relating to social security, to welfare, to international trade, to all the kinds of things that a modern government must deal with, you have to see and understand how all these other demands are processed, and it requires a much richer and much greater variety of organizations and structures. And if those aren't working, then the democracy doesn't work. If the Congress is running nicely and the elections are held, but the Congress is not paying attention to all the diverse interests that are in the society, then it's not democraticeven though it may look like it is, formally.

83. Crime: A Latin American Challenge For Human Rights The problem is that a growing number of people in latin America believe that civiland political rights can, if necessary, be sacrificed to guarantee one’s http://www.cceia.org/viewMedia.php/prmTemplateID/8/prmID/604

Printer Friendly Carlos Basombrio is the deputy director of the Instituto de Defensa Legal in Lima, Peru. 12/31/2002 Article A View from the Inside 12/05/1999 Table of Contents Human Rights Dialogue : Human Rights for All? The Problem of the Human Rights Box Crime: A Latin American Challenge for Human Rights Carlos Basombrío Crime and street violence, while prevalent in most parts of the world, have become an extreme and intractable problem in Latin America. The issue of crime presents human rights advocates with challenges that must be resolved if we are to build legitimacy for human rights principles. Latin America is arguably the most violent region of the globe. The rates of murder in El Salvador are among the world’s highest. In the Colombian city of Medellín an average of 30,000 people are murdered every year. Robbers, kidnappers, youth gangs, and drug traffickers terrorize many cities. In Guatemala and Jamaica, for example, crime has reached such levels that many see it as the major social problem, more pressing than poverty or inequality. Citizens’ security throughout the region is becoming more and more precarious. Even in Bolivia and Chile, which are among the countries of the region with the lowest rates of criminality, citizens sense increasing danger. There is a general consensus among sociologists and criminologists regarding the causes of crime in our region. These factors include rapid, large-scale urbanization that is incapable of sustaining basic services; extreme inequalities between rich and poor; a culture of violence carved from many years of internal wars; poverty, exclusion, and lack of opportunity for young people; police abuse, corruption, and inefficacy; and the unimpeded availability of guns, drugs, and alcohol, including an overwhelming presence in many cities of small-scale drug trafficking. While crime has multiple causes, it has no easy solutions. Complementary strategies are required to address it. Yet, the policy solutions implemented by governments are usually limited to repression, increased penalties, and the building of new prisons.

84. Resources On Civil Society In Latin America civil society Brazil in Strategiesto combat poverty in latin America, Inter-American Development Bank http://www.georgetown.edu/pdba/Misc/Groups/biblio.html

Civil Society Bibliography Bibliografía de la Sociedad Civil Regional and Comparative Sources Fuentes Regionales y Comparativas Albornoz, Orlando, Sociología y tercer mundo , Univ. Central de Venezuela, Ediciones de la Biblioteca, Caracas, Venezuela, 1991. Alvarez, Sonia; Dagnino, Evelina; Escobar, Arturo (eds.), Cultures of politics/politics of cultures : re-visioning Latin American social movements , Westview Press, Boulder, Colo., 1998. Bataillon, Gilles, "L'action humanitaire des ONG françaises en Amérique centrale: entre bureaucratic humanitariste et nouvelle vision de l'humanité," Cultures et Conflicts , Vol. 11, Autumn 1993, pp. 63-76. Collinson, Helen, Green guerrillas: environmental conflicts and initiatives in Latin America and the Caribbean: a reader , Black Rose Books, Montreal; New York, c1997. de Barros, Henrique M., "Multilateral banks in Latin America: opportunities and prospects for civil society participation," Cadernos de Estudos Sociais , Vol. 12, No. 1 (jan./junho 1996), 5-23. De Los Reyes, Guillermo; Morales, Isidro; Rich, Paul (eds.)

85. LCLAA HomepageA works with National organizations to advance the civil, economic and human rightsof all latinos. Contact Us Labor Council for latin American Advancement 888 http://www.lclaa.org/index4.htm

86. Latin American Solidarity at the Sundance Film Festival; environmental artist Stan Herd; Cuban born civil rightsattorney Pedro latin American Solidarity will have an informational booth http://www.cc.ku.edu/cwis/organizations/las/

Latin American Solidarity (LAS) , a KU organization since 1978, is committed to supporting the efforts of Latin Americans for a dignified way of life, free from violence, poverty, war, and oppression. Latin American Solidarity is open to everyone who believes in self-determination for all Latin American people and who wishes to stand in solidarity with those who struggle to determinewithout outside interventionthe future of their lives, homes, churches, economies, and governments. If LAS sounds like the group for you, we urge you to become involved. Becoming a member is easy, just pitch in and help! Meetings are on Wednesdays in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries (ECM) Building at 1204 Oread Ave., just one block north of the Kansas Union. Next meeting! Joseph Nevins is a professor of Geography at Vassar University in NY. He is the author of Operation Gatekeeper: the rise of the Ilegal Alien , and the Making of the US Mexico Boundary . His latest book is: A Not So Distant Horror; Making and Accounting For Mass Violence in East Timor

87. Content Index Culture Change Black History in America civil rights Glossary 35 , 6-8 Glossaryof civil rights terms Evolution of Black History K-2 , 3-5 , 6-8 Explore http://teacher.scholastic.com/ilp/index.asp?SubjectID=2&SubheadID=1&TopicID=160

88. WASHINGTON OFFICE ON LATIN AMERICA WASHINGTON OFFICE ON latin AMERICA. is planning a series of public meetings in CentralAmerica that are designed solely to inform civil society participants http://www.wola.org/economic/cafta_lawg_statement_june25_03.htm

WASHINGTON OFFICE ON LATIN AMERICA Equitable Trade and Central America: Does CAFTA Measure Up? June 25, 2003 President George W. Bush and the presidents of Central America assert that a Central American Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA) will bring prosperity to the impoverished isthmus. As organizations that have followed Central America through its history of civil wars, reconstruction, and a succession of natural disasters, we share a strong hope for equitable and sustainable development in the region. In this spirit, we raise serious concerns related to the negotiation of CAFTA and make suggestions to improve the trade agreement. The evidence of NAFTA demonstrates that any agreement crafted along the lines of that accord would have potentially adverse environmental, economic and human consequences for many people in the United States and Central America. Democratic Participation and Transparency The trade text being negotiated has never been made available to the public, unlike two drafts of the Free Trade of the Americas Agreement, which were published on the official FTAA website in July 2001 and November 2002. As the established date for finalizing the text of CAFTA approaches, there is no established process for civil-society input in Central America. Meaningful public participation cannot take place when those whose lives and livelihoods that will be directly affected have no access whatsoever to the substance of negotiations. Some strides were made in civil-society participation in post-Hurricane Mitch reconstruction efforts and in the elaboration of the Poverty Reduction Strategies in Nicaragua and Honduras. The current CAFTA negotiations represent a step backwards as they are taking place with a limited and selected sector of civil society groups, largely the business sector.

89. Office Of Multicultural Student Language Education Consent Decree League of United latin American Citizens (LULAC) et al. Title VI and VII civil RightsAct of 1964 Office of civil Rigts Memorandum (Standards for Title VI http://www.firn.edu/doe/bin00011/cdpage2.htm

locationVar = "k12"; document.write(photoLink) Thursday, June 10, 2004 Site Index ACT Adding a Subject Administrative Services Adult Education African Amer. Task Force Agriscience Education Apprenticeship Assessment Reqs. Assistance Plus Blind Services Blind Services Comm. Board of Governors Bright Futures Sch. Budget Information Business Technology Ed. Calendar District (pdf) Career Development CEPRI Chief Ed Finan. Off. Class Size College Bd FL Part. Colleges Comm. Coll. Chancellor Commissioner's Bio. Communications Contact Information Continuing Workforce Ed. Course Code Directory Course Descriptions Curric Frmwork Adult Curric Planning Tool Curriculum Support DCU Phone List Directories Distance Learning Diversified Ed. DOE Org. Chart DOE Phone List Ed. Data Warehouse Education Practices Commi Education Standards Comm Educational Facilities Educational Technology Emergency Plans Sch Employment English as 2nd Lang- ESOL Environmental Ed. Excellent Teach Prog FACTS.ORG FCAT Briefing Book (pdf) FCAT Explorer FCAT Myth vs. Fact (pdf) FCAT Results, All

90. Latin America: Empowering Civil Society of civil society must be empowered to assert their economic, social and culturalrights in the context of a globalized world, say many of the latin American http://www.twnside.org.sg/title/pa1.htm

BACK TO MAIN ONLINE BOOKSTORE HOW TO ORDER Latin America: Empowering civil society Porto Alegre, Brazil, 31 Jan 2002 (IPS/Gustavo Gonzalez) - Grassroots activists and members of civil society must be empowered to assert their economic, social and cultural rights in the context of a globalized world, say many of the Latin American organisations participating in the second World Social Forum in this southern Brazilian city through 5 February. Latin America, and particularly host-country Brazil, is playing a leading role in this second annual gathering of independent and non-governmental entities, an event born in January 2001 as a counterweight to the World Economic Forum, a yearly meeting in which the world’s most powerful politicians and business executives set the world economic agenda. At the first World Social Forum, 18,000 people from 117 countries participated, including delegates from non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and participants in the Youth Camp and the Indigenous Nations Camp. This year, more than 50,000 people are converging on Porto Alegre, convened under the motto, “another world is possible.”

91. U.S. Interventions In Latin America A more attractive rightwing counter-coup comes along in Governments of the civil-militarytype in containing communist penetration in latin America. John F http://www.zompist.com/latam.html

U.S. Interventions in Latin America Just thought you should know about this. Key: Military incursions Covert or indirect operations Other events of note [back to Metaverse] The U.S., fulfilling the doctrine of Manifest Destiny, goes to war with Mexico and ends up with a third of Mexico's territory. U.S. interventions in Nicaragua Tennessee adventurer William Walker and his mercenaries take over Nicaragua , institute forced labor, and legalize slavery. " Los yankis ... have burst their way like a fertilizing torrent through the barriers of barbarism." N.Y. Daily News He's ousted two years later by a Central American coalition largely inspired by Cornelius Vanderbilt, whose trade Walker was infringing. "The enemies of American civilization for such are the enemies of slavery seem to be more on the alert than its friends." William Walker First of five U.S. interventions in Panama to protect the Atlantic-Pacific railroad from Panamanian nationalists. U.S. declares war on Spain , blaming it for destruction of the Maine . (In 1976, a U.S. Navy commission will conclude that the explosion was probably an accident.) The war enables the U.S. to occupy Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines.

92. Links HandsNet. Independent Sector. Leadership Conference on civil rights. NAACP Online. TheTalking Page. Urban Institute. Youth Serve America. Political Links. AllPolitics. http://www.lulac.org/Links.html

LINKS LULAC Links Hispanic Organizations Hispanic Media Hispanic Portals ... LULAC Corporate Alliance LULAC Links LULAC National Educational Service Centers LULAC Youth LULAC Archives - University of Texas at Austin California LULAC ... Loveland High School LULAC Hispanic Organizations American GI Forum ASPIRA Congressional Hispanic Caucus Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute ... United States-Mexico Chamber of Commerce Hispanic Media Association of Hispanic Advertising Agencies Contacto Magazine Hispanic Business Hispanic Journal ... Vista Magazine Hispanic Portals DCLatino El Sitio Espanol.com Greater Denver Hispanic Guide ... UnoDosTres.com Hispanic Policy Centers Institute for Puerto Rican Policy Inter-University Program for Latino Research Julian Samora Research Institute Latino Issues Forum ... Smithsonian Center for Latino Initiatives Other Hispanic Sites Chicano Latino Net Hispanic Alliance for Career Enhancemet Hispanic America USA Hispanic American Medal of Honor Recipients ... Saludos Hispanos Government Links Legislative Executive Judicial State/Local ... White House Initiative on Educational Execellence for Hispanic Americans Advocacy Groups ACLU Freedom Network American Immigration Center American Immigration Lawyers Association Association for Residency and Citizenship of America ... Youth Serve America Political Links AllPolitics CapWeb Congressional Quarterly Democratic Leadership Council ... SpeakOut.com

93. Civil Rights Journal: Guarding America's First Right: Freedom From Bondage: The in the United States civil rights Journal, Fall from Southeast Asia, 10,000 from LatinAmerica, 4,000 from workersimmigrants and native Americanslanguish in http://articles.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0HSP/is_1_5/ai_83698161

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN all publications this publication Reference Automotive Business Computing Entertainment Health News Reference Sports YOU ARE HERE Articles Civil Rights Journal Fall, 2000 Content provided in partnership with Print friendly Tell a friend Find subscription deals Guarding America's first right: freedom from bondage: the civil rights community must respond to the disturbing rise in cases of involuntary servitude in the United States Civil Rights Journal Fall, 2000 by Jesse Sage "YOU CAN CALL ME DAWN," the voice at the other end of the line said. "I am contacting you because there is a woman enslaved in the apartment across the hall from my mother." Not your everyday phone call, even at the American Anti-Slavery Group. Founded in 1993 to monitor contemporary slavery worldwide, the organization I work for focuses primarily on chattel slavery in North Africa. We publicize the plight of enslaved African women and children, bought and sold like cattle in countries such as Sudan and Mauritania. Advocates for silenced victims in distant countries, we work to make their cases immediate to the international community. But suddenly slavery itself was immediate. Dawn's mother lived just minutes from our offices in Boston. Dawn explained that a couple from Saudi Arabia with a young son moved in across the hall from her mother. A Thai woman who speaks no English lived with them. "When the couple leave for work, she runs across the hall to my mother's, crying. We can't understand her, but she appears to be the boy's nannyand she shows signs of physical abuse."

94. U.S. Human Rights Policy Toward Latin America: Special Reports: Publications: U. The changing realities of latin America require close armed forces, building vibrantcivil societies, and strengthening interAmerican and international http://www.usip.org/pubs/specialreports/sr65.html

Complete List of Institute Reports Release Date: 23 January 2001 No. 65 Get Adobe PDF version of the full report CONTENTS U.S. Human Rights Policy: Sculpted by Layers of Constraints Instruments to Promote Human Rights: What Works Best? Forging Successful Human Rights Policy USIP Library Resources ... About the Report SPECIAL REPORT 65 U.S. Human Rights Policy toward Latin America Briefly... U.S. human rights policy toward Latin America has been constrained by six factors: the dynamics of international relations, domestic political considerations and the policy process, the intensity of U.S. attention to the region, the definition adopted for human rights, and local developments in the target country. These limitations notwithstanding, the impact of U.S. human rights policy toward Latin America has been significant. U.S. power and influence in the region have given its policy stance special weight, and U.S. pressure has at times been the key to success of other human rights advocates, such as non-governmental organizations, whether or not that was the intended outcome. The United States has employed a wide array of instrumentsincluding sanctions, rhetorical pressure, and quiet diplomacyto pursue its human rights policies in Latin America. There is no single set of tools that works best to promote human Rights. However, any instrument is likely to have a greater impact when it is consistent over time and with other policies and actions, grounded on bipartisanship and domestic and international consensus, and context-sensitive, carefully tailored to meet the circumstances at hand.

95. Earl Ofari Hutchinson, Why I Vote For King As Person Of The Century The civil rights movement spurred students and workers in Asia, Africa, and LatinAmerica to oppose the military strongmen, dictators and demagogues in their http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/45a/443.html

Documents menu Date: Wed, 7 Jul 1999 03:40:29 -0700 (PDT) Precedence: bulk Sender: owner-brc-news@igc.org Subject: [BRC-NEWS] Why I Vote For King As Person of the Century To: brc-news@igc.org Why I Vote For King As Person of the Century The editors of Time Magazine will pick a Person of the Century to grace their cover in January 2000. Martin Luther King, Jr. is in the running for the top honor along with Hitler, Einstein, Elvis, Churchill and Gandhi, but just barely. The reason for this is that the editors of Time probably swallow one of the huge myths of history. They, like much of the public, narrowly label King a black leader, a civil rights leader, or say that he simply imitated Gandhi. When he formed the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in 1957, King staked out the moral high ground for the infant modern day civil rights movement. It was classic good versus evil. Many white Americans were sickened by the gory news scenes of baton welding racist Southern sheriffs, firehoses, police dogs, and Klan violence unleashed against peaceful black protesters. King made it possible, even obligatory, for millions of persons throughout the world to condemn racial segregation as immoral and indefensible. The civil rights movement spurred students and workers in Asia, Africa, and Latin America to oppose the military strongmen, dictators and demagogues in their countries. He inspired liberation priests in Latin America, and student demonstrators in Europe. He deeply influenced the struggle against Apartheid in South Africa. Nelson Mandela has repeatedly said that he owes a profound debt of gratitude to King.

96. Course Descriptions of the Human rights issue in latin America in the of protecting the political andcivil rights, such as Nations agencies, and the InterAmerican Human rights http://www.cidh.ac.cr/language_ca/course-descrip.shtml

Introduction Course Descriptions Program Faculty Calendar ... Student Services JUSTICE, HUMAN RIGHTS, AND DEVELOPMENT IN LATIN AMERICA Course Descriptions HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AND POVERTY IN CENTRAL AMERICA This course aims to provide students with in-depth knowledge on the development process of Central America, as well as with analytical tools for a better understanding of the social, economic, political, and ecological reality of the region. Emphasis will be given to the sustainability of human development. To that end, the multidimensionality of development will be thoroughly analyzed. The discussion of topics such as human development, cultural diversity, social policy, and poverty is included in the course. In addition, the relationship between vulnerability, poverty and natural disasters, as well as the phenomena of exclusion/inclusion of ethnic minorities and migrants are analyzed. JUSTICE, GENDER , AND THE CHALLENGES OF DEVELOPMENT Development must be looked at within the context of a major set of problems which, despite differences in scope and magnitude, are similar in most of the developing world. Worldwide, gender inequality finds expression in the lack of opportunities and support for women to carry out the kind of life they have good reasons to value. Gender inequality is one, among many other issues, that needs to be addressed in understanding development and underdevelopment.

97. Spanish Research Guide and commerce, the arts, sports, science and technology, goverment, civil rightsand other latin American Music Review v.22(2001) LAMR explores the historical http://www.mesastate.edu/msclibrary/instruction/spanish.htm

Hispanic Heritage Hispanic Reference Sources in the Library Books in Spanish Periodicals: Subscription and E-Journals ... Online Databases HISPANIC HERITAGE Celebrating Hispanic Heritage An assembled a collection of activities and information to complement classroom topics. Within this site, teachers and students can: Read biographies of significant Hispanic individuals Take a Hispanic culture quiz Follow a timeline of events that helped shape the Hispanic culture Explore Hispanic holidays, musical genres and other topics with information culled from Gale resources Visit other pertinent sites and find suggestions for further readings Scholastic's Celebrating Hispanic Heritage Hispanic Month is celebrated every year from September 15 to October 15. Take a look at: Hispanic history in the Americas Interviews with great Latinos Discover History Makers What does my Hertiage mean to me?

98. Women & Gender In Latin America - LANIC and Education Authors and Women s Studies latin American Bookstore; http://lanic.utexas.edu/la/region/women/

Regional Resources 9 Feminista Encuentro Feminista Latinoamericano y del Caribe VIII Encuentro Feminista Latinoamericano y del Caribe Caribbean Crisis Centres and Agencies Working to Erradicate Violence Against Women CEPAL: Unidad Mujer y Desarrollo CLADEM OEA Con Ojos de Mujer por Ana Elena Badilla Institute of Latin American Studies, University of London International Planned Parenthood Federation Western Hemisphere Region IPPF Las Mujeres Algunas mujeres destacadas y sus obras Mujeres Latinoamericanas en Cifras Red de Mujeres Afrolatinoamericanas y Afrocaribeñas Red de Mujeres para el Desarrollo REMTE United Nations Inter-Agency Campaign on Women's Human Rights in Latin America and the Caribbean WIDNET Women in Development Network Women ALAI Latin American Information Agency Women, Health and Development Pan American Health Organization, PAHO Women in Development WID of the Inter-American Development Bank, IADB Women's Issues - Latin America Country Resources Argentina AAPF Centro de Encuentros Cultura y Mujer CECYM Centro de Estudios e Investigación de la Mujer "Elvira Rawson" Consejo Nacional de la Mujer CNM Dale en el ARCO Juana!

99. PinkMonkey.com American Government Study Guide - Section 13.5 Civil Rights For M PinkMonkey.comAmerican Government StudyGuide -The World's largest source of Free Booknotes/Literature summaries. Hundreds of titles online for FREE 24 hours a day. from Europe, Asia, Africa and http://www.pinkmonkey.com/studyguides/subjects/am_gov/chap13/a1313501.asp

Support the Monkey! Tell All your Friends and Teachers Get Cash for Giving Your Opinions! Get a scholarship! Need help with your research paper? See What's New on the Message Boards today! Favorite Link of the Week. ... Request a New Title Win a $1000 or more Scholarship to college! Place your Banner Ads or Text Links on PinkMonkey for $0.50 CPM or less! Pay by credit card. Same day setup. Please Take our User Survey The U.S. has been populated by immigrants coming from Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin America. Some of them have remained apart and preserved their identity as "minorities" belonging to all the races of mankind, to every nationality group and every religious faith, have been denied equality of opportunity. Their separate identity as racial minorities, the disabled, homosexuals or women, has left them open to discriminatory action in the fields of housing, education and employment. The Hispanic Americans tried to achieve increased voter registration and access to educational opportunities through organizations such as the Mexican-American Legal Defense and Education Fund, the United Farm Workers Union, La Raza Unida and the League of United Latin American citizens. Through the American Indian Movement (AIM), the Native Americans sought to recover their heritage and raise their voice after years of neglect and discrimination. Civil disobedience was used as a weapon by them, to highlight issues of land claims, as for example through the takeover of Alcatraz Island in 1969 and the occupation of Wounded Knee, South Dakota. They were also concerned about overcoming stereotypes about themselves.

100. OneWorld.net - Full Coverage: Latin America & Caribbean region, {option_level} select. http://www.oneworld.net/article/country/952/

OneWorld.net In depth Search for in OneWorld sites OneWorld partners OneWorld Network Africa Canada Latin America South Asia SouthEast Europe UK United States América Latina en Catalunya España maailma.net Nederland Unimondo.org Unseulmonde.ca Radio Radio SEEurope AIDS Radio OneWorld TV AIDS Channel CanalSIDA (en España) Digital Opportunity Kids Channel Learning Channel Itrainonline.org NEWS IN DEPTH PARTNERS GET INVOLVED ... South America If you wish to look further into some topics fill out the search criteria below or select from the menu on the left. keyword topic select Development Capacity building Children Cities Agriculture Aid Education Emergency relief Energy Fisheries Food Intermediate technology International cooperation Labour Land Migration Population Poverty Refugees Social exclusion Tourism Transport Volunteering Water/sanitation Youth Economy Consumption Corporations Credit and investment Debt Finance Microcredit Business Trade Environment Climate change Conservation Environmental activism Forests Genetics Animals Nuclear Issues Atmosphere Oceans Pollution Biodiversity Renewable energy Rivers Soils Health Disease AIDS Infant mortality Malaria Narcotics Nutrition/malnutrition Human rights Civil rights Disability Gender Indigenous rights Race politics Religion Sexuality Social exclusion Communication Culture Freedom of expression ICT Internet Knowledge Media Science Politics Activism Civil society Codes of conduct Democracy Geopolitics Globalisation

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