41. Bill's Aboriginal Links: International A directory of Aboriginal links around the world.Category Society Ethnicity indigenous People...... Groups in mexico Native Languages of mexico Commission for Environmental CooperationGente Indígenas de Méjico (indigenous peoples) Pueblos Indígenas de 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)

42. Indigenous Peoples - Action PROJECT AND CONDEMNING UNETHICAL GENETIC RESEARCH ON indigenous peoples . The Internationalindigenous People's Day. mexico The massacre that could have been http://members.aol.com/mapulink1/mapulink-1i/ip-action.html

Indigenous Peoples - Action Any information, documents, press releases, etc. destined for this page should be sent directly to: Mapulink@aol.com "A RESOLUTION OPPOSING THE HUMAN GENOME DIVERSITY PROJECT AND CONDEMNING UNETHICAL GENETIC RESEARCH ON INDIGENOUS PEOPLES " The International Indigenous People's Day. March and Gathering at the U.S./Canadian border. (Sunday, October 11, 1998). Urgent Appeal - Leonard Peltier still is not receiving the medical treatment he needs NWLPSN Statement. (Tacoma, 7th September, 1998). Mexico: The massacre that could have been avoided Chenalho Civil Society "Las Abejas" (The Bees). (Chiapas, March, 1998). Mexico: Bombing in Chiapas. Urgente - Halt the War!. Various Press Releases and Communique. (Mexico, D.F., 10th June, 1998). Mexico: Urgent Call For The Political Prisoners of "The Voice Of Cerro Hueco" of Chiapas. (Chiapas, 1st June, 1998). Peru: Denunciation of the situation of the Political Prisoners. "Movimiento Revolucionario Tupac Amaru", MRTA. (Hamburg, 6th May 1998).

43. Indigenous Peoples' News And Activities IPS. By Paul Weinberg. (21 October, 1998). mexico The Causes which led to the ArmedConflict and the Historical debt to the indigenous peoples. (Part One/II). http://members.aol.com/mapulink1/mapulink-1i/ip-news.html

INDIGENOUS PEOPLES' NEWS Any information, documents, press releases, etc. destined for this page should be sent directly to: Mapulink@aol.com Canada: First Nations Goes Corporate. Leaders of native communities are looking for new opportunities to boost their economic development . IPS. By Paul Weinberg. (21 October, 1998). Mexico: The Causes which led to the Armed Conflict and the Historical debt to the Indigenous Peoples. (Part One/II). "Chiapas al Dia" Bulletin No. 129 CIEPAC. (Chiapas, September 26, 1998). Throughout the Americas, Natives Invoke the Law of the Land. The New York Times. By Anthony DePalma. (New York, August 30, 1998). Mexico: The Government Strategy, Unchanged. Review the events in Chiapas over the last month. "Chiapas al Dia" Bulletin No. 123. (Chiapas, August 15, 1998). Closing statement by Dr. Erica-Irene A. Daes, the Chairperson-Rapporteur of the UN Working Group on Indigenous Populations. (Sixteenth session, 27th - 30th July, 1998). Washington: US Policy Must Represent All Groups . By The Associated Press. Washington, 14 July 1998).

44. Indigenous Peoples Justice In Mexico. Sub-commander Marcos. Link to Birdie Calendar Review and teachcing essay of indigenous peoples Justicein mexico. Subcommander Marcos. indigenous peoples and Justice in mexico. http://www.csudh.edu/dearhabermas/tchessay03.htm

A Justice Site Indigenous Peoples HOME California State University, Dominguez Hills University of Wisconsin, Parkside Created: March 13, 2001 Latest update: March 13, 2001 jeannecurran@habermas.org Indigenous Peoples and Justice in Mexico. Sub-commander Marcos. Review and Teaching Essay by Jeanne Curran and Susan R. Takata Sources for the essay: "At End of Trek, Marcos Declares Indians' 'Hour'": Mexico: Chiapas rebel leader addresses 100,000 in heart of capital. Talks with lawmakers are set for today. By Lee Romney and James F. Smith. LA Times , Monday, March 12, 2001. Page 1. To read the article online you will need to register, simple and free. Then link to the ARCHIVES, and do a search for mexico , choosing last 14 days for time period, and Part A (news) for section. Click begin search . If you are registered you may link on the article and it will come up on your screen. Articles are free for the first 14 days. CLAIP: Latin American Council of Peace Research Notes on conference, in Spanish. The link is dumping us at the end of the file. Scroll up for the file. jeanne Online: Harvest of Empire: A History of Latinos in America Hardcopy. Juan Gonzalez'

45. Indigenous Peoples Conference University, ‘indigenous rights and biodiversity policy in Chiapas, mexico’. Jackson,MIT, ‘The Crisis in Colombia Consequences for indigenous peoples'. http://www.slas.org.uk/indigconf.html

Gaining Ground: Social, Cultural and Political Processes of Latin America’s Indigenous Peoples Institute of Latin American Studies, University of Liverpool Dates: 21 – 22 February 2003 The Conference will examine the means by which Latin American indigenous peoples are gaining ground within the neo-liberal state in the context of globalisation. Papers will examine the processes of struggle, dialogue or, in Sarah Radcliffe’s words, ‘entanglement’, between indigenous peoples and the state, over the definition and control of political, institutional, cultural, social, and environmental terrains. To what extent have indigenous peoples been able to influence the definition of these terrains, i.e. to what extent are they ‘gaining ground’? Or, up to what point has the state been able to subvert their claims and preclude meaningful change? Themes of the Conference: ·Intersections between identity, territoriality and legal rights ·Indigenous peoples and constitutional reform ·Indigenous peoples and human rights ·The culturalisation and/or ethnicisation of politics ·Indigenous people and biodiversity ·Indigenous languages, culture and intercultural education programmes

46. Mexico Supreme Court Upholds Flawed Rights Law on the process through which Congress had passed the law particularly the lackof consultation with those most affected, the indigenous peoples of mexico. http://www.s-j-c.net/SupremeCourt.htm

- Central America/Mexico - Statement by Mexican human rights and social organizations issued September 6, shortly after learning the Supreme Court’s decision Supreme Court of Mexico upholds flawed law on indigenous rights “It seems that the humiliation that we have suffered for five hundred years is not enough... Many things have happened to offend and humiliate us. The Supreme Court’s rejection leaves us deeply worried and on the edge of despair” - Indigenous leader Amador Cortés Robledo, upon hearing of the decision of the Supreme Court of Mexico upholding the constitutionality of the law on indigenous rights passed by the Mexican Congress in 2001. By Karen Rothschild The law on indigenous rights has been the subject of 320 legal complaints presented to the Mexico Supreme Court by local government authorities from indigenous municipalities in Oaxaca and other states. These legal challenges focused on the process through which Congress had passed the law - particularly the lack of consultation with those most affected, the indigenous peoples of Mexico. (The principal international agreement protecting the rights of indigenous peoples, Article 20 of ILO Covenant 169, stipulates that indigenous peoples have the “right to participate fully ... in devising legislative ...measures that may affect them”) They also pointed out a number of anomalies in how state legislatures voted on the constitutional reform. Background:

47. Mexico Supreme Court To Rule On Indigenous Rights URGENT ACTION July 12th, 2002 THE SUPREME COURT OF mexico PREPARES TO MAKE A HISTORICDECISION REGARDING THE RIGHTS OF mexico'S indigenous peoples We are http://www.s-j-c.net/UA994.htm

- Urgent Actions - MEXICO URGENT ACTION July 12th, 2002 THE SUPREME COURT OF MEXICO PREPARES TO MAKE A HISTORIC DECISION REGARDING THE RIGHTS OF MEXICO'S INDIGENOUS PEOPLES We are forwarding to you a very important urgent action from SIPAZ concerning the deliberations of the Mexican Supreme Court on the constitutionality of the Indigenous Rights Law passed last year by the Mexican Congress. These deliberations are taking place in the context of a very conflictive situation in Chiapas and an evident impasse with regard to any possibility of negotiations between the Fox government and the Zapatistas. Scarcely a week passes without reports from the Zapatista autonomous municipalities recounting continued harassment by Mexican army personnel as well as threats and acts of violence by the (still not disbanded) paramilitary groups. Just this week, it has been reported that the Network of Community Human Rights Defenders has appealed to the National Human Rights Commission to investigate the behaviour of the federal army in relation to the indigenous communities of Chiapas. What follows is the text that was sent to us by SIPAZ. We apologize for not having an e-mail address for the Supreme Court and trust that you will be able to fax your response to this very important appeal. SIPAZ has sent a model letter in Spanish, which you may wish to use. (For the reference of people who do not read Spanish, they have included an English translation of the letter.)

48. INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF CHIAPAS, The Comprehensive Resource For Traveling Chiapas NATIONAL PROFILE OF THE indigenous peoples OF mexico INTRODUCTION.General Overview of the indigenous Populations of mexico. 1. The http://www.travelchiapas.com/about/about-1.php

Travel Information for Chiapas Mexico National Profile Introduction Locations History Identity ... Conclusion Chiapas Culture Info The Chiapas Today Stop The Dam Chiapas Autonomy Silence ... One Eyed Children NATIONAL PROFILE OF THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF MEXICO INTRODUCTION General Overview of the Indigenous Populations of Mexico 1. The discovery of the Americas in the sixteenth century revealed to the European invaders two great civilizations: the Inca in the Southern Hemisphere, and the Mesoamerican in the Northern Hemisphere. The latter was characterized, until colonization began, by all the elements commonly associated with "advanced civilizations." These included a great concentration of sedentary populations; sophisticated political organization of hierarchical states; intensive agriculture; monumental constructions including temples, and civil structures; a great tradition of sculpture and pictorial art; hieroglyphic writing; the use of sophisticated calendars, and; mathematical computation. It also included a variety of social classes, centralized religious systems with priestly castes. 2. To the north of this Mesoamerican civilization, was the zone of hunters and gatherers, known as arid-America. In this zone, with desert ecology, its inhabitants successfully adapted to the limited resource base and harsh environment through a primarily nomadic economy, with a low demographic density and limited sedentarized settlements. In contrast to the Mesoamerican civilizations, they had a relatively simple social and political structure; a low level of technological development and simple knowledge of architecture as well as relatively unsophisticated artistic, religious and intellectual expressions.

49. GEOGRAPHY OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF CHIAPAS, The Comprehensive Resource For Trave NATIONAL PROFILE OF THE indigenous peoples OF mexico LOCATION OF indigenouspeoples OF mexico. Who are the indigenous peoples? 1. Since http://www.travelchiapas.com/about/about-2.php

Travel Information for Chiapas Mexico National Profile Introduction Locations History Identity ... Conclusion Chiapas Culture Info The Chiapas Today Stop The Dam Chiapas Autonomy Silence ... One Eyed Children NATIONAL PROFILE OF THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF MEXICO LOCATION OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF MEXICO Who are the Indigenous Peoples? 1. Since colonial times, there has been a great debate over the definition of who is indigenous. When the Europeans came into contact with the native populations, they ascribed the category of “indios” to those groups and peoples who maintained their own identity and cultural specificity. This presumed a category of people who were different and inferior from a racial, cultural, linguistic, intellectual and religious viewpoint and served to justify and rationalize the colonial domination and the privileged position of the conquerors. This categorization constituted an annulment of the ethnic diversity and cultural specificity of the Indian population and by so doing cut off any possibilities for self-development or endogenous cultural evolution. 2. By virtue of this categorization as “indios” the indigenous peoples have continued to exist as colonial constructs linked to ethnic cultures that are considered inferior to the culture of the dominant order, and excluded from the nation’s normal life. The construction of an inclusive and democratic society would result in a gradual dissolution of the categories formed during the colonial period, and to the recognition of cultural and ethnic diversity, with a concomitant elimination of the existing prejudices of racial superiority.

50. NATIONAL PROFILE OF THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF MEXICO: Location Chapter 2. Location of indigenous peoples in mexico. See indigenousregions map Who are the indigenous peoples? 1. Since colonial http://www.ciesas.edu.mx/bibdf/ini/nacional/english/02_location.html

Chapter 2. Location of Indigenous Peoples in Mexico See Indigenous regions map Who are the Indigenous Peoples? 1. Since colonial times, there has been a great debate over the definition of who is indigenous. When the Europeans came into contact with the native populations, they ascribed the category of “indios” to those groups and peoples who maintained their own identity and cultural specificity. This presumed a category of people who were different and inferior from a racial, cultural, linguistic, intellectual and religious viewpoint and served to justify and rationalize the colonial domination and the privileged position of the conquerors. This categorization constituted an annulment of the ethnic diversity and cultural specificity of the Indian population and by so doing cut off any possibilities for self-development or endogenous cultural evolution. 2. By virtue of this categorization as “indios” the indigenous peoples have continued to exist as colonial constructs linked to ethnic cultures that are considered inferior to the culture of the dominant order, and excluded from the nation’s normal life. The construction of an inclusive and democratic society would result in a gradual dissolution of the categories formed during the colonial period, and to the recognition of cultural and ethnic diversity, with a concomitant elimination of the existing prejudices of racial superiority. 3. There is a great amount of ethnographic information available for each of Mexico’s indigenous groups. This national profile, drawing on this information, confirms the fact that these indigenous populations continue to be the powerless in a system of asymmetric power relations characterized by inequities, injustice, and the exclusion of the indigenous population.

51. NATIONAL PROFILE OF THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF MEXICO: History mexico subscribes to this convention and provides financial resources for humandevelopment. World Bank creates indigenous peoples Training program with IDF http://www.ciesas.edu.mx/bibdf/ini/nacional/english/03_history.html

Chapter 3. History 1. There is an abundance of documentation concerning the history of indigenous populations of Mexico prior to the arrival of the Spaniards. These documents were constructed from information about the groups with whom the Spaniards had the most contact and focus on the life and governance of these groups. In comparison, relatively little is known of the hunters and gatherers that for most of the colonial period occupied a marginal position relative to the central political scheme. These peoples, located in the arid part of America, were relegated to colonization by religious missionary orders. The Spanish colonization machine with its array of bureaucrats and administrators was first established in the Mesoamerican region because of its geo-political importance as a central area for decision-making and development of the colonial society. 2. What is commonly known as the Aztec Empire consisted of 38 provinces which paid tribute, and the Empire was, in reality, a rather loose confederation of city-states with different political systems and situations. This confederation of city-states encompassed many different ethnic groups and a diverse array of languages. The cities in the central region consisted of primarily Nahuatl and Otomi speaking populations. To the northeast were the Huastecos, Totonacas, and Mazatecos. To the southeast the Mixtecos, Zapotecos. To the south the Mayas. To the southeast the Tlapanecas and Cuitlatecas. To the west the Mazahuas and the Matlazincas.

52. Indigenous Law Denounced groups across the country have denounced the version of the law passed by the Congressbecause it does not meet the demands of mexico's indigenous peoples. http://www.lawg.org/indigenous.htm

LAWG Policy Focus on: 110 Maryland Ave, NE Box 15 Washington, DC 20002 (202) 543-7647(fax) lawg@lawg.org Latin America Working Group Legislative Update Publications Employment Participating Organizations INDIGENOUS LAW DENOUNCED IN MEXICO The Mexican Congress approved a modified version of the Law on Indigenous Rights and Culture at the end of April, the remaining Zapatista demand before peace talks with the government could resume. However, the Zapatistas and many indigenous rights and civil society groups across the country have denounced the version of the law passed by the Congress because it does not meet the demands of Mexico's indigenous peoples. The Zapatistas have since cut off dialogue with the government and vowed to continue their rebellion in Chiapas. Other Zapatista pre-conditions to peace talks, which were met by the government, included the closure of key military bases in Chiapas and the release of a number of Zapatista political prisoners. The Indigenous Law was originally proposed by the COCOPA (Commission on Concordance and Pacification) in 1996, as a way to implement the San Andres Accords between the Zapatistas and the Mexican government. However, it was never submitted to the Congress by former President Ernesto Zedillo. President Fox made submission of the proposal to Congress one of his first acts upon taking office in December. The law is intended as a constitutional amendment.

53. Indigenous Peoples' Literature Other Related Pages. Events in Chiapas, mexico. indigenous Peoplesof mexico; Pueblos Indígena de México en Español It is in http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Vines/6193/

Indigenous Peoples' Literature Text Version Menu 2 Daily Quotes Site Map ... Italian [In Italiano] and Danish "Dedicated to the 400 million unseen/unheard people on this planet. Let these images forever be a reminder of their existence." "For as different as we all may seem, When details are compared, We are all one, and the same. Greetings/Salutations "What one feels in his heart and soul defines a native person, not the color of his skin." Glenn Welker What's New to This Site What's Unique to This Site "Not to be aware of the past is to be forever a child, but those of us who forget the past are condemned to repeat it. Mankind IS the sum of his ancestors." George Santayana (Return to top) Site Index The Americas Artists Columbus-1492 Europe, Asia, Africa, and Oceania ... Writings of Native Youth Other Related Pages Events in Chiapas, Mexico Indigenous Peoples of Mexico "It is in truth, not for glory, nor riches, nor honors That we are fighting, but for freedom for that alone Which no honest man gives up but with life itself." Declaration of Arbroath, Scotland

54. MetaCrawler Results | Search Query = Indigenous Peoples Of Mexico MetaSearch results for indigenous peoples of mexico (1 to 20 of88), indigenous peoples of mexico - indigenous peoples of mexico. http://search.metacrawler.com/texis/search?q=Indigenous Peoples of Mexico&brand=

55. II Meeting - Indigenous Peoples And Natural Resource Management Working Table Tr Item Discussion of work done on the subsistence use of migratory birdsby indigenous peoples of mexico. This work was to have been http://www.trilat.org/defunct_tables/ind_people_nat_resources/II_meeting_ind_peo

II Meeting TABLE 10 INDIGENOUS PEOPLES AND NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT WORKING TABLE Phoenix, Arizona February 11-12, 1997 Item Report of activities conducted over the past year. Carlos Llorens and Roberto Solis presented information on the status of the work done to date: a database has been structured information is basically being collected on who does what, where and with whom (groups) they are involved-names, organizations, communities, leaders, youth leaders, traditional techniques used, documents are being prepared which should provide a baseline synopsis of the communities Item Discussion of work done on the subsistence use of migratory birds by indigenous peoples of Mexico. This work was to have been presented by an individual who could not be reached. Item Presentation on the visit of a Mexican delegation to lnuvik, Northwest Territories, Canada. A first-cut video was shown which documented this experience. In it two young Indigenous Mexicans involved in environmental management within their own communities were invited learn about co-management by the Inuit community of lnuvik. They were accompanied by one Mexican government official and one Canadian government official interested in working with communities on shared environmental issues. In lnuvik the visitors observed the Inuvialuit Game Council and the Wildlife Management Advisory Council in action as they dealt with the environmental management of a large area of the Western Arctic. Positive comments were made.

56. The Spanish And Indigenous Peoples The Spanish and indigenous peoples. THEM SELVES AMONG THE KARANKAWAS OR RELATED peoples, AND DE THE INDIANS FOR SEVERAL YEARS BEFORE REACHING mexico CITY IN http://www.bchm.org/Austin/panel2.html

Children's Text The Spanish and Indigenous Peoples IN 1528 CABEZA DE VACA AND THE CREW OF THE NARVAEZ EXPEDITION WERE SHIPWRECKED ALONG THE UPPER TEXAS COAST. THEY FOUND THEM SELVES AMONG THE KARANKAWAS OR RELATED PEOPLES , AND DE VACA CHRONICLED HIS EXPERIENCES. HE REMAINED WITH THE INDIANS FOR SEVERAL YEARS BEFORE REACHING MEXICO CITY IN 1536. The Tools Of Conquest The Journey of Cabeza de Vaca The exact route of the ill-fated expedition of Pánfilo de Narvaéz and its survivors is uncertain. Álvar Núñez de Vaca, the expedition's treasurer, was shipwrecked somewhere between Isla de Malhado (the Isle of Misfortune, or Galveston Island) and the Brazos River. These two maps were taken from The Odyssey of Cabeza de Vaca, by Morris Bishop (The Century Co., New York, 1933). Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca With no formal training, the 38-year old Spanish soldier brought new rudimentary medical knowledge to the Karankawas and quickly became respected for his treatment of minor wounds and illnesses. The Chinese ink wash drawing above, by Tom Lea, is entitled "Cabeza de Vaca Performing the First Recorded Surgical Operation on the North American Continent," and is in the Blocker History of Medicine Collections of the Moody Medical Library, The University of Texas Medical Center.The documents to the left deal with De Vaca's problems in later life, when he was appointed governor of provinces in Paraguay. A colonists' revolt, shortly after his arrival, was blamed on him by a former corrupt governor and De Vaca was sent home in disgrace on trumped-up charges. The Spanish Council of the Indies exiled him to jail in North Africa.

57. Indigenous Peoples Main Page Director of Russian indigenous peoples of the North Training Centre (RITC). LatinAmerica and the Caribbean Region Consultation mexico, December, 2001. http://www.bicusa.org/policy/IndigenousPeoples/consultationdocs.htm

Return to Indigenous Peoples Policy Return to POLICY DEBATES Return to BIC's HOME PAGE Documents from World Bank Indigenous Peoples Policy Consultations Updated February 25, 2002 On this page... Reports from Regional Consultations South Asian Region, India (Delhi, Bangalore) Andean Region, Peru East Asia / Pacific Region, The Philippines Europe and Central Asian Region, Russia Latin America and the Caribbean Region, Mexico South Asian Region Consultation Bangalore and New Delhi, India, Novemeber 22 and 26, 2001 Below are several statements made by indigenous peoples present at the World Bank's external stakeholders' consultation meeting for revised draft policy on indigenous peoples, New Delhi 26 November 2001. Independent Reports on the Consultation: CORE Statement, Indigenous Peoples Consultation New Delhi

58. Chiapas ICBG Project Cancelled News Release 9 November 2001 www.etcgroup.org US Government's $2.5 Million BiopiracyProject in mexico Cancelled Victory for indigenous peoples in Chiapas http://csf.colorado.edu/forums/elan/2001/msg00605.html

Date Index Chiapas ICBG Project Cancelled by Hope Shand 12 November 2001 22:40 UTC Thread Index Date Index Environment and Latin America Network List Archives at CSF Subscribe to Environment and Latin America Network Thread Index

59. General Information - Indigenous Peoples - OHCHR Working Group on indigenous Populations visit to mexico. E/CN.4/Sub.2/2001/18,Prevention of discrimination and protection of indigenous peoples and minorities http://193.194.138.190/indigenous/general.htm

Main General Information Calendar of meetings Working groups Permanent Forum Draft declaration ... Funding Media Project Private Sector Fellowship programme List of organizations UN system General Information Related links International Decade International Day The Rights of Indigenous Peoples (Fact Sheet #9/Rev.1) United Nations Guide for Indigenous Peoples Documents Symbol No Title A/51/493 Report of the Secretary-General on the review of the existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes within the United Nations concerning indigenous people A/54/487/Add.1 Programme of activities of the International Decade of the World’s Indigenous People - Addendum A/54/602 Programme of activities of the International Decade of the World’s Indigenous People Report of the Third Committee A/55/268 Implementation of the programme of activities for the Decade - Report of the Secretary-General A/56/206 Implementation of the programme of activities of the International Decade of the World’s Indigenous People A/RES/48/163 International Decade of the World's Indigenous People A/RES/49/214 International Decade of the World's Indigenous People

60. The World Bank - Indigenous Peoples Forestry sector reviews that included analyses of the situation of indigenouspeoples in mexico, Papua New Guinea, and Russia. Poverty http://wbln0018.worldbank.org/essd/essd.nsf/28354584d9d97c29852567cc00780e2a/53e

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