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Indigenous Peoples' Center for Documentation, Research and Information Centro de Documentación, Investigación e Información de los Pueblos Indígenas Исследовательско-Информационный Центр Документации Коренных Народов |
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CATÁLOGO
EN LÍNEA DE SITIOS SOBRE ASUNTOS INDÍGENAS
ORGANIZACIONES INDÍGENAS, GRUPOS DE APOYO y CENTROS DE INFORMACIÓN (por regiones)
América
Central/del Sur y El Caribe
Ex-Unión
Soviética y Europa del Este
Grupos
de Apoyo y Centros de Información
[1]
OACDH Lista
de Organizaciones Indígenas (Datos de contacto incluidos)
(I,F,R,A,C)
Más abajo encontrará una lista de organizaciones indígenas en el mundo
que están involucradas en proyectos
internacionales. Esta lista contiene los datos de cada organización indígena y
está clasificada por país (de « Argelia » a « Zimbabwe »).
Esta lista fue preparada por el Grupo del Proyecto Indígena del Alto
Comisionado de los Derechos Humanos. Toda la información es de diciembre del
2002.
ORGANIZACIONES INDÍGENAS
[2]
Aleut International Association
[Página en construcción]
[3]
Arctic Athabaskan
Council
[USA-Canada]
The AAC is an international treaty organization established
to represent the interests of Athabaskan member First Nation governments in
Arctic Council fora, and to foster a greater understanding of the common
heritage of all Athabaskan peoples of Arctic North America.
[4]
Gwich’in Council International
[USA-Canada]
The
GCI was established in 1999 to ensure that all regions of the Gwich'in Nation in
the Northwest Territories, Yukon and Alaska are represented at the Arctic
Council, as well as to play an active and significant role in the development of
policies that relate to the Circumpolar Arctic. The GCI founding members
represent approximately 9,000 indigenous peoples of Gwich'in descent.
[5]
Gwich'in
Steering Committee
[USA]
The GSC was formed in 1988 in
response to strong efforts by the Reagan administration to open the Arctic
National Wildlife Refuge to leasing for oil, a threat to the caribou calving
grounds and to the very heart of the Gwich'in. GSC continues to uphold its
mandate to protect the caribou calving grounds.
[6]
Greenland Home Rule
Government [Greenland]
Greenland is a distinct community within the Kingdom of Denmark.
Greenland Home Rule was introduced on May 1, 1979. The Greenland Home Rule
Government can adopt legislation and administer its own affairs in virtually all
areas except for a few like the police, the judicial system, foreign affairs,
and the defence. Greenland cooperates with the Inuit peoples of Canada, Alaska and Russia
through its membership of the Inuit
Circumpolar Conference.
[7]
Inuit Circumpolar Conference
[Alaska-Canada-Greenland-Russia]
The Inuit Circumpolar Conference
represents
the approximately 150,000 Inuit of Alaska, Canada, Greenland, and Chukotka
(Russia). Its principal goals are to strengthen unity
among Inuit; promote Inuit rights and interests on an international level;
develop and encourage long-term policies that safeguard the Arctic environment;
and seek full and active partnership in the political, economic, and social
development of circumpolar regions.
[8]
Inuit Circumpolar Conference (Greenland)
[Greenland]
Website of the regional ICC Office in Greenland. Among
others, the website offers general information, statements and resources
relating to international Indigenous rights and issues.
[9]
Inuit
Tapiriit Kanatami
[Canada]
ITK is the national Inuit organization in Canada,
representing four Inuit regions – Nunatsiavut (Labrador), Nunavik (northern
Quebec), Nunavut, and the Inuvialuit region in the Northwest Territories. ITK
seeks to represent the rights and interests of the Inuit of Canada at the
national level, and to improve living conditions for Inuit economically and
socially. In putting forth the positions of Canadian Inuit on international
matters, it cooperate with the Inuit
Circumpolar Conference (Canada).
[10]
Pauktuutit – Inuit Women
of Canada [Canada]
Pauktuutit is the national non-profit association representing all Inuit
women in Canada. Its mandate is to foster a greater awareness of the needs of
Inuit women, and to encourage their participation in community, regional and
national concerns in relation to social, cultural and economic development. It
has undertaken comprehensive projects on family violence, child sexual abuse,
housing, traditional Inuit midwifery and birthing practices, tobacco cessation,
economic development, and clothing and child day care.
[11]
Saami Council
[Finlandia-Russia-Norway-Sweden]
The Saami Council is a voluntary Saami organization (NGO)
with member organizations in Finland, Russia, Norway and Sweden. The primary aim
of the Saami Council is the promotion of Saami rights and interests in these
countries, to consolidate the feeling of affinity among the Saami people, to
attain recognition for the Saami as a nation and to maintain the economic,
social and cultural rights of the Saami in the legislation of the four states.
[12]
Sami
Parliament Sweden [Sweden]
The Sami Parliament was founded in 1993 as a Government authority with 31 members, elected in a general election by Sami entitled to vote. The Sami Parliament in Sweden has double roles, being both a popularly elected body and a Government authority at the same time. The Sami Parliament is not yet a self-governing body.
OTROS
SITIOS WEB
[13]
An Introduction to the
Sami people – General information and links to more…
History, Homeland, Music, Art, Politics, Reindeer, Land
rights, Links, etc.
[14]
Arctic
Council
The
Arctic Council is a high-level intergovernmental forum that provides a mechanism
to address the common concerns and challenges faced by the Arctic governments
and the people of the Arctic. The following Indigenous organizations have
Permanent Participant status: Aleut
International Association, Arctic
Athabaskan Council, Gwich'in Council
International, Inuit Circumpolar
Conference, Saami Council,
and
Russian Association of
Indigenous Peoples of the North.
[15]
Arctic Council Indigenous
Peoples’ Secretariat
The Indigenous Peoples’ Secretariat of the Arctic
Council helps Arctic Indigenous organisations to work together through the Arctic
Council. On this site you will find information about the Indigenous member
organisations, as well as the Arctic Council. You will also find information
about issues that are important to Arctic indigenous peoples, such as Traditional
Knowledge, Climate
Change and Toxic
Substances in the Arctic environment.
[16] Arctic
Network for the Support of the Indigenous Peoples of the Russian Arctic -
ANSIPRA
[Russian
Federation]
ANSIPRA
is a communication network linking Russian Indigenous Peoples’ Organisations
with international institutions and organisations alarmed about the future of
the indigenous peoples of the Russian North. The website is posting information (articles, reference work, maps) on
all sorts of relevant issues, including download versions of the network's
bulletin.
[17]
Circumpolar Peoples WWW
Virtual Library
This Virtual Library offers access to internet resources regarding Circumpolar Peoples. Resources are organized according to the following topics: arts, culture, education, environment, health, media, social development, tribes, and women.
[18]
EU.Indigenous: European Union
Policies on Indigenous Peoples
Here
you will find information related to European Union
policies on Indigenous peoples, including documents of EU bodies and statements
of Indigenous Peoples on EU policy. The site is not sponsored by the EU.
[19]
Nordic Sami Institute
[Norway]
The NSI’s mission is to strengthen and
develop, through research, Sami language, culture and social life seen in a
pan-Sami perspective. Funding is provided mainly by the Nordic Council of
Ministers, which is the collaborative body of the Nordic governments.
[20]
Resource Centre for the Rights of
Indigenous Peoples
[Norway]
The aim of the Resource Centre is to increase knowledge
and understanding of the rights of Saami and other Indigenous peoples. The
Centre was established by an order of the Norwegian government but is an
independent body governed by its own board. The website contains general
information about the Sami as well as reports and other documents on Sami rights
and Indigenous peoples’ rights.
[21] Indigenous Peoples of
Africa Co-ordinating Committee - IPACC
[All Africa]
IPACC
is a network of Indigenous peoples’ organisations in Africa. It is a
membership organization with about 100 member organizations around the
continent. Members elect an Executive Committee representing five regions in
Africa including a special regional representative of indigenous women. IPACC
was born out of the African caucus of Indigenous peoples at the UN Working Group
on Indigenous Populations held annually in Geneva.
[22]
Association
TAMAYNUT
[Maroc]
TAMAYNUT
est une association culturelle non gouvernementale crée en 1978. Actuellement
elle a 26 sections partout au Maroc. L’association vise à valoriser et à
enrichir la langue et la culture amazighes en fixant les objectifs suivants:
l’enseigner la langue amazighe; militer pour l’enlèvement de l’état de
siège sur la langue et la culture amazighe; militer pour la reconnaissance des
droits de l’homme et de par là, les droits linguistiques et culturels du
peuple amazighe; s’activer afin que tamazighte ait une part du budget
national.
[23]
Communauté
des Autochtones du Rwanda - CAURWA [Rwanda]
(F)
CAURWA
is a Batwa organization founded in 1995 and based in Kigali (Rwanda). Its
activities reach all parts of Rwanda. Through CAURWA,
different Batwa organizations have joined forces in the struggle for the
upliftment of the Batwa community. CAURWA seeks to make socio-economic
opportunities more accessible to the Batwa communities, and to improve the
capacity of Batwa communities to impact political decision-making on a local,
national and international level.
[24] Congrès
Mondial Amazigh
[Afrique
du Nord]
Le
CMA est une ONG internationale de défense des droits du peuple amazigh (berbère)
créée en 1995. Le
CMA vise par des moyens pacifiques et légaux les objectifs suivants: défendre
et promouvoir l’identité culturelle de la nation Amazighe et soutenir son développement
dans tous les domaines à l’intérieur et à l’extérieur de Tamazgha;
oeuvrer pour la reconnaissance officielle de l’identité amazighe.
[25] Forest
Peoples Programme: „Briefings: Africa – Documents, Reports, Briefings and
Links“ (F)
FPP
supports forest peoples in their struggle to control the use of their lands and
resources, and works to put human rights issues at the heart of the debate about
forests. FPP produces a wide range of briefings and reports relating to
Indigenous peoples. On this site you will find information on African Indigenous
peoples’ issues.
[26]
Héritiers de la
Justice
[DR
Congo] (F)
HJ is a Congolese (formerly Zaïrean) NGO working to
promote human rights and peace in the Great Lakes Region.
It is related to the Protestant Church of Congo. HJ provides training to
grassroots organizations in human rights defence and mediation. It has also
provided support to Burundian and Rwandan refugee children.
[27]
Home of the Southern
African San [South
Africa]
Website with various
information about the San and links to a number of Indigenous organizations.
[28]
Kuru Family of Organizations
[South Africa -Botswana]
The KFO is an affiliated group of eight NGOs working in Botswana and South
Africa that has the common goal of empowering the most vulnerable group of
indigenous peoples in southern Africa, namely the San, to take control over
their own destinies through a holistic process approach to development.
[29] Movement for
the Survival of the Ogoni People - MOSOP
[Nigeria]
Ogoni
is a land of half a million people in the Niger delta, Nigeria's main
oil-producing area. Over more than four decades, in return for billions of
dollars-worth of oil extracted from Ogoni land, its people have experienced only
poverty, pollution, and violence. MOSOP stands for the Ogoni people's right to
choose the use of their land and its resources, and strives for a future where
all "stakeholders" in Ogoni's human and natural wealth can experience
peace and prosperity. It remains a leading advocate for dialogue, justice and
democratic, non-violent change.
[30]
Ogiek Rural Integral Projects - ORIP
[Kenya]
ORIP
is an Indigenous NGO supporting the hunter-gatherer communities of Kenya
focusing specifically on the Ogiek/Dorobo people. It was established in 1999 in
response to the community's need for a platform to address their issues and
concerns. ORIP offers organisational, legal, advocacy, linguistic and cultural
expert technical support to the Ogiek in their struggle for social justice and
dignity.
[31]
Ogiek.org – Supporting the rights of
all Ogiek people in East Africa
The Ogiek.org website is a partnership of human rights
organizations and groups around the world who support the rights of the Ogiek,
an Indigenous people in Kenya.
[32]
South African San Institute
[South Africa]
SASI is an independent NGO that mobilizes resources for
the benefit of the San peoples of southern Africa. SASI does this through
activities such as community mobilisation, fundraising, lobbying, networking,
training, building strategic alliances and capacity building on issues related
to culture, language, income-generation, health and social environment, and land
rights.
[33]
The
World Wide Web Virtual Library: Indigenous Studies – Africa
This site is maintained by the Center for World Indigenous
Studies (CWIS). It contains a variety of resources and links related to
Indigenous peoples in Africa.
[34]
UNESCO - Protection des
ressources culturelles des pygmées du Gabon
Site émanant du Secteur Culture de
l’UNESCO dans le cadre du projet-pilote du Bureau de l’UNESCO a Libreville
intitulé « Protection des
ressources culturelles des pygmées du Gabon et leur intégration dans le
processus de développement ». Il comporte notamment un
rapport technique provisoire du projet et des informations sur les peuples pygmées.
Les Pygmées du Gabon se nomment également Bakoya, Babongo et Baka.
[35] Working Group
of Indigenous Minorities of Southern Africa - WIMSA [Southern
Africa]
WIMSA
was established in 1996 at the request of the San in South Africa, Botswana,
Namibia, Zambia and Zimbabwe, to provide a platform for their communities to
express their problems, needs and concerns, to advocate and lobby for San rights, and to provide training and advice to
San communities.
[36]
Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact
Foundation – AIPP
[All
Asia]
AIPP is a regional organisation conceived by indigenous peoples
organizations in 1988 to strengthen the process of building cooperation and
solidarity among indigenous peoples of Asia. Currently, membership of AIPP
stands at 19 organizations from 10 different countries. AIPP is committed to the
cause of protecting and revitalizing indigenous systems and institutions and
their control over their ancestral homelands and their own development and
future.
[37]
Asian Indigenous & Tribal Peoples
Network [All Asia]
AITPN is an alliance of indigenous and tribal peoples’ organisations and
individual activists across the Asian region. It seeks to promote and protect
the rights of indigenous and tribal peoples in Asia through lobbying, research,
training programmes, and involvement in international standard-setting.
[38]
Chin
Human Rights Organization
[India,
Bangladesh, Burma]
CHRO
is an NGO working to protect and promote the rights of the Chin people. It was
formed in 1995 by a group of Chin to monitor, document and make internationally
known the human rights situation in Chinland.
[39]
Centre for Organisation Research
& Education - CORE
[India]
CORE is a representative indigenous peoples’ organization based in
Manipur, India. It works on grassroots support and advocacy for the rights of
the indigenous and tribal peoples in the North East of India, with particular
emphasis on the over thirty different indigenous peoples of Manipur.
[40]
Cordillera Peoples Alliance
[Philippines]
CPA is an independent federation of progressive peoples
organizations, most of them grassroots-based organizations among Indigenous
communities in the Cordillera Region, Philippines. CPA is committed to the
promotion and defense of Indigenous peoples’ rights, human rights, social
justice, and national freedom and democracy.
[41]
Forest
Peoples Programme, “Briefings: Asia Pacific” site
FPP supports forest peoples in their struggle to
control the use of their lands and resources, and works to put human rights
issues at the heart of the debate about forests. FPP produces a wide range of
briefings and reports relating to Indigenous peoples. On this site you will find
information relating to the Indigenous peoples of Bangladesh, India, Indonesia,
Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, and Russia. The website also contains Asian
Indigenous peoples’ statements and Declarations.
[42]
Hmong International Human Rights
Watch [Vietnam-Laos]
Hmong International Human Rights Watch is a not-for-profit organization
whose purpose it is to bring human rights to the Hmong people. It seeks to
educate the general public regarding the situation of the Hmong and their
history of persecution and genocide, and to methodically document and
investigate cases of human rights violations committed against the Hmong, in
order to present them to international human rights organizations so that
justice may be served.
[43]
Khmers Kampuchea-Krom
Federation - KKF
[Vietnam] (F)
KKF is a world wide body that represents over eight
million Khmer Krom people - the indigenous people of South Vietnam. Its mission
is to seek freedom, justice and the right to self-determination for the Khmer
Krom people through the use of peaceful measures and international law.
[44]
Montagnard
Foundation, Inc. [USA]
MFI is a private, nonprofit corporation founded in 1990 and based in the
USA. Its purpose is to preserve the lives and the culture of the indigenous
Montagnard (Degar) people of Vietnam's Central Highlands. Its guiding strategy
is to restore, safeguard, and monitor the innate and inalienable human rights of
the Montagnards as described in the covenants and declarations of the United
Nations.
[45]
Nepal Federation of
Indigenous Nationalities
[Nepal]
NEFIN consists of 48 indigenous member organizations widely
distributed throughout the Terai, Hills and Himalayas of Nepal. Its mission is
to acquire social equality and justice for Indigenous Nationalities by
preserving their distinct social, political, cultural and linguistic identities
and by promoting their representation in every aspect of national life.
[46]
Partners of Community
Organisations – PACOS TRUST
[Malaysia]
PACOS is a community based organization that seeks to
raise the overall quality of life of indigenous communities in Malaysia. It
strives to empower indigenous communities through systematic strengthening of
community organizations and indigenous knowledge systems on natural resource
management. It supports the creation of networks of indigenous organizations
struggling against the erosion of their resources and indigenous systems.
[47]
Tebtebba Foundation
[Philippines]
[48]
The World Wide Web
Virtual Library: Indigenous Studies – Asia & the Middle East
This site is maintained by the Center for World Indigenous
Studies (CWIS). It contains a variety of resources and links related to
Indigenous peoples in Asia and the Middle East.
[49]
World Sindhi Congress - WSC
[USA-Canada-Wales-Pakistan]
WSC is a human rights advocacy organizations for Sindh and Sindhis with
offices in Wales, Canada, and the United States. The main objective of WSC is to
create a better understanding among the international community about the
disadvantaged status of Sindhis in Pakistan and about the Sindhis’ struggles
for human rights and self-determination. In addition WSC strives to carry out
welfare and relief work amongst the Sindhi, such as literacy improvement, relief
of poverty, health care aid, and natural disaster relief.
ORGANIZACIONES
INDÍGENAS EN
EL CANADÁ:
[50]
Aboriginal
Canada Portal
[Canada] (F)
The
Aboriginal Canada Portal is a window to Canadian Aboriginal on-line resources,
contacts, information, and government programs and services. The
portal offers ease of access and navigation to listings of Aboriginal
associations, businesses, organizations, bands, communities, groups, news and
peoples.
[51]
Aboriginal Mapping Network
[Canada]
AMN was established in 1998 as a joint initiative of the
Gitxsan and Ahousaht First Nations and Ecotrust Canada. Its mandate is to
support aboriginal peoples facing issues such as land claims, treaty
negotiations and resource development, with tools such as traditional use
studies, GIS mapping and other information systems. On the website you will find
a large amount of maps and related data on First Nations in Canada and the
United States, as well background information on aboriginal mapping and land
issues.
[52]
Assembly of First Nations
[Canada] (F)
The AFN is the national representative organization of the First Nations
in Canada. There are over 630 First Nation's communities in Canada. The AFN
Secretariat is designed to present the views of the various First Nations
through their leaders in areas such as: Aboriginal and Treaty Rights, Economic
Development, Education, Languages and Literacy, Health, Housing, Social
Development, Justice, Taxation, Land Claims, Environment.
[53]
Confederacy of Treaty Six
First Nations
[Canada]
The Confederacy of Treaty Six First Nations, a Confederacy of eighteen
First Nations in Canada, is dedicated to ensuring that the terms, spirit, and
intent of Treaty Six (between Great Britain and the Cree, Dene, Nakoda, and
Saulteaux Nations) and the right of First Nations to self-determination are
honoured and respected. The Confederacy acts as a collective voice and asserts
Treaty Rights on behalf of the Treaty Six First Nations through the direction of
the Chiefs, and acts as a liaison between First Nations.
[54]
Grand Council of the Crees - Eeyou Istchee
[Canada] (F)
The GCC is the political body that represents the approximately
14,000 Crees of eastern James Bay and Southern Hudson Bay in Northern Quebec and
conducts Cree relations with the outside world. The Grand Council has twenty members: a Grand Chief and
Deputy-Grand Chief elected at large by the Crees, the chiefs elected by each of
the nine Cree communities, and one other representative from each community.
[55]
Innu
Nation
[Canada]
Website of the Innu Nation of Nitassinan. Nitassinan refers to the vast
area that encompasses eastern Quebec and Labrador. Some 16,000 Innu inhabit Nitassinan.
The
website contains information on Innu history and culture, the Innu territory,
Innu rights and self-government, land and resource issues, and community issues.
It also includes a list of references on the Innu.
[56]
Inuit
Tapiriit Kanatami
[Canada]
ITK is the national Inuit organization in Canada,
representing four Inuit regions – Nunatsiavut (Labrador), Nunavik (northern
Quebec), Nunavut, and the Inuvialuit region in the Northwest Territories. ITK
seeks to represent the rights and interests of the Inuit of Canada at the
national level, and to improve living conditions for Inuit economically and
socially. In putting forth the positions of Canadian Inuit on international
matters, it cooperate with the Inuit
Circumpolar Conference (Canada).
[57]
Métis National Council of Women
[Canada]
The
Métis National Council of Women is the only national, autonomous, equality
seeking Métis women’s representative organization and represents the
interests of all Metis women in Canada. It is committed to work with governments
and their agencies to improve Métis women’s lives in the areas of poverty,
economic development, gender equality, employment, health care, a safe and
sustainable environment, and improved care for the very young and the aged.
[58]
Métis National Council
[Canada]
The
MNC represents the Métis Nation nationally and internationally. It receives its
mandate and direction from the democratically elected leadership of the Métis
Nation’s governments from Ontario westward. Overall, the MNC’s central goal
is to secure a healthy space for the Métis Nation’s on-going existence within
the Canadian federation.
[59]
Native Women’s Association of Canada
- NWAC [Canada]
(F)
NWAC is an aggregate of 13 Native women’s organizations
from across Canada, and is founded on the collective goal to enhance, promote,
and foster the social, economic, cultural and political well-being of First
Nations and Métis women within First Nation and Canadian societies. It seeks to
help empower women by being involved in developing and changing legislation
which affects them, and by involving them in the development and delivery of
programs promoting equal opportunity for Aboriginal women.
[60]
Pauktuutit – Inuit Women
of Canada [Canada]
Pauktuutit is the national non-profit association representing all Inuit
women in Canada. Its mandate is to foster a greater awareness of the needs of
Inuit women, and to encourage their participation in community, regional and
national concerns in relation to social, cultural and economic development. It
has undertaken comprehensive projects on family violence, child sexual abuse,
housing, traditional Inuit midwifery and birthing practices, tobacco cessation,
economic development, and clothing and child day care.
[61]
Quebec
Native Women Inc.
[Canada] (F)
QNW represents women from the First Nations in Quebec and
Aboriginal women living in urban areas. It seeks to better the living conditions
of Aboriginal women through the promotion of non-violence, justice, health and
equality, and to empower women in their commitment to their communities. On the
political scene, QNW works for the recognition of equal rights for all
Aboriginal women in Canada. QNW is a member of the Native
Women’s Association of Canada.
ORGANIZACIONES
INDÍGENAS EN
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS
:
[62]
American Indian Law Alliance - AILA
[USA]
Founded in 1989, AILA is an Indigenous NGO that works with
Indigenous nations, communities and organizations in their struggle for
sovereignty, human rights, and social justice. On a national and international
level, AILA organizes and advocates on behalf of and with Indigenous peoples
from around the world.
[63]
Centro
Indio de
Asistencia Legal (Indian Law
Resource Center - ILRC
[USA] (I)
Este
centro es una organización de conserjería y abogacía sin ánimo de lucro
puesta en pie y dirigida por Indios de América. Ofrece asistencia legal a
Indios y pueblos indígenas nativos de Alaska para ayudarles a proteger sus
tierras, recursos, derechos humanos, medioambiente e integridad cultural.
Fundada en 1978, el centro ayuda a tribus y otros pueblos indígenas en los
Estados Unidos, así como en Centro y Sudamérica.
[64]
Dakota-Lakota-Nakota
Human Rights Advocacy Coalition - DLN
[USA]
DLN
is a traditional
grassroots movement for the protection of Dakota/Lakota/Nakota treaties and
human rights. Its members are volunteer American Indian activists and other
activists for American Indian issues.
[65]
First Nations Development
Institute [USA]
Through education, advocacy, and capitalization, FNDI is working to
restore Native control and culturally-compatible stewardship of the assets they
own - be they land, human potential, cultural heritage, or natural resources -
and to establish new assets for ensuring the long-term vitality of Native
communities.
[66]
Haudenosaunee Environmental Task
Force [USA]
The mission of the HETF is to help Haudenosaunee Nations
(Seneca, Cayuga, Onondaga, Oneida, Mohawk and Tuscarora Nations) in their
efforts to conserve, preserve, protect, and restore their environmental,
natural, and cultural resources; to promote the health and survival of the
sacred web of life for future generations; to support other Indigenous Nations
working on environmental issues; and to fulfill the responsibilities to the
natural world without jeopardizing peace, sovereignty, or treaty obligations.
[67]
Indigenous
Environmental Network
[USA]
IEN was formed by grassroots Indigenous peoples and
individuals in the United States to address environmental and economic justice
issues. It seeks to support Indigenous communities in North America - and in
recent years globally - in protecting sacred sites, land, water, air, natural
resources, health, and in building economically sustainable communities.
[68]
Derechos del Tourismo Indígena
Internacional [USA]
(I)
Derechos del Turismo Indígena Int. (antes llamada la
Reconsideración del Proyecto Turístico) es una organización de los pueblos
indígenas que se dedica a colaborar con comunidades y redes indígenas para
ayudarlas a proteger territorios nativos, derechos y culturas. Su misión es
facilitar el intercambio de experiencias locales para entender, desafiar y
controlar la incidencia que tiene el turismo sobre las vidas de los pueblos indígenas.
[69]
Consejo Internacional de
Tratados Indios (CITI) (International Indian Treaty Council - IITC)
El CITI es una organización de Pueblos Indígenas del
Sur, Centro, Norteamérica y del Pacífico; que trabaja por la soberanía y la
libre determinación de los Pueblos Indígenas, asimismo, por el
reconocimiento y la protección de los derechos de los indígenas, los tratados,
sus culturas tradicionales y las tierras sagradas.
[70]
Leonard Peltier Defense
Committee [USA]
The LPDC seeks the immediate release of Leonard Peltier,
an Anishinabe-Lakota Indian serving two consecutive life sentences in a U.S.
prison for the murders of two FBI agents. The evidence that Peltier is guilty is
far from conclusive and there are serious concerns about the fairness of the
proceedings leading to his conviction. The LPDC is the center of communication
between Leonard Peltier, his supporters, his family, the media, key government
officials, and all other relevant individuals and groups.
[71]
National
Congress of American Indians - NCAI
[USA]
NCAI is the major national tribal government organization
in the USA with 250 member tribes from throughout the United States. Since 1944,
it has worked to inform the public and the U.S. Congress on the governmental
rights of American Indians and Alaska Natives. It is positioned to monitor
federal policy and coordinate efforts to inform federal decisions that affect
tribal interests. NCAI seeks to secure the rights of tribal governments,
including treaty rights; enlighten the public toward a better understanding of
the Indian people; and promote the common welfare of American Indians and Alaska
Natives.
[72]
Native American Rights Fund - NARF
[USA]
NARF is a nonprofit law firm that provides legal representation and technical assistance to Indian tribes, organizations and individuals nationwide in the USA, and assists tribes in negotiating with governmental agencies and others. NARF focuses on applying existing laws and treaties to guarantee that federal and state governments live up to their legal obligations. Its practice is concentrated in five key areas: the preservation of tribal existence; the protection of tribal natural resources; the promotion of human rights; the accountability of governments; and the development of Indian law.
OTROS SITIOS WEB :
[73]
The
World Wide Web Virtual Library: Indigenous Studies – North America
This site is maintained by the Center for World Indigenous
Studies (CWIS). It contains a variety of resources and links related to
Indigenous peoples in North America.
AMÉRICA
CENTRAL/DEL SUR y
EL CARIBE
AMÉRICA
CENTRAL (incluido MÉXICO):
[74]
Asociación
Napguana
[Panamá]
La meta de esta asociación es la de unificar los territorios
kunas y brindar asistencia a las comunidades indígenas de Panamá. Los indígenas
interesados en participar en las actividades de la organización, pueden
integrarla. Los objetivos son también de desarrollar actividades
sociales, culturales y deportivas entre
los asociados y la comunidad para fortalecer los lazos de solidaridad.
[75]
Centro para el Desarrollo Indígena –
CEDIN [Costa
Rica]
El CEDIN, desde sus inicios le dio máxima prioridad al área
de comunicación. Gracias al apoyo externo canadiense pudieron ampliar y
compartir espacios entre pueblos y territorios indígenas y no indígenas,
nacionales e internacionales. El CEDIN considera que el uso de las nuevas
tecnologías debe democratizarse y no ser exclusividad de los privilegiados.
Muchas organizaciones indígenas costarricenses dependen de redes de solidaridad
para suplir sus necesidades tecnológicas; a esto se debe agregar, que la gran
mayoría ni siquiera tiene acceso a recursos informáticos. El CEDIN se propone
traspasar estas fronteras aportando el conocimiento de las milenarias raíces
indígenas costarricenses.
[76]
Congreso
Nacional Indígena
[México]
El Congreso Nacional Indígena es el espacio de
participación activa de las autoridades, comunidades, pueblos y organizaciones
indígenas que buscan una nueva relación con el Estado mexicano y con la
sociedad nacional.
Como resultado de la 8a. Asamblea Nacional, celebrada en
noviembre del 2001, la Comisión de Seguimiento y todos los Grupos de Trabajo
del CNI fueron disueltos, y en su lugar fue conformada una Comisión Transitoria
cuyo principal mandato es elaborar una nueva propuesta para el mejor logro de la
misión y objetivos del CNI.
[77]
Coordinadora
Nacional de Viudas de Guatemala - CONAVIGUA [Guatemala]
En septiembre de 1988, varias representantes de viudas de
distintas aldeas, cantones, caserios y pueblos de distintos municipios y
departamentos de Guatemala, se reunieron para celebrar su Primera Asamblea
Nacional de Mujeres Viudas, en la cual acordaron constituir su propia organización
que hoy sale a luz publica y lleva por nombre Coordinadora Nacional de Viudas de
Guatemala - CONAVIGUA. Eligieron por mayoria de votos a su Junta Directiva
Nacional, quien va a dirigir la organizacion,y después de haber sufrido
injusticias y marginacion, esperan que se escuche su voz y puedan ejercer sus
legítimos derechos.
[78]
Ejército Zapatista de Liberación
Nacional - EZLN [México]
En este sitio se encuentran diferentes declaraciones y comunicados del EZLN. Son muy interesantes los varios artículos sobre los derechos indígenas y los acuerdos de San Andrés.
[79]
Fundación Rigoberta Menchú Tum
[México]
La Fundación es la plataforma institucional de Rigoberta
Menchú Tum que garantiza la realización y ejecución de los planes, programas
y acciones a favor de los Derechos Humanos, de los derechos de los pueblos indígenas
y de los aportes a la solución política de los conflictos mediante el diálogo,
las negociaciones y los acuerdos de paz.
La Fundación Rigoberta Menchú tiene como objetivo
contribuir a recuperar y enriquecer los valores humanos para la construcción de
una ética de paz mundial, a partir de la diversidad étnica, política y
cultural de los pueblos del mundo. La Fundación ha desarrollado proyectos,
investigaciones y actividades tendientes a fortalecer los espacios de la
sociedad civil, la búsqueda de la Justicia y la generación de oportunidades a
través de la capacitación y formación, así como en la promoción y toma de
conciencia de lo necesario que es construir una Cultura de Paz, sobre la base de
la interculturalidad.
[80]
Mundo
Kuna
[Panamá]
El sitio ofrece mucha
información sobre los Kuna, su historia, las últimas noticias Kuna, noticias
en general, artículos, etc.
[81] National
Garifuna Council of Belize [Belize]
The National Garifuna Council of Belize is an NGO
representing the Indigenous Garifuna people of Belize. Its mission is to
preserve, strengthen and develop Garifuna culture as well as promote economic
development of the Garifuna people.
[82] Servicio Intern