The African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights has established a Working Group on Indigenous Populations/Communities that undertook a mission to the Republic of Namibia in July - August 2005, and this is the report from the mission. The report gives an account of meetings held with government authorities, civil society organizations, indigenous communities and other stakeholders, it describes the situation of the indigenous populations in the Republic of Namibia and it makes recommendations to the Government, civil society organizations and the international community."--BOOK JACKET.
The African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights has established a Working Group on Indigenous Populations/Communities that undertook a research and information visit to the Central African Republic in January 2007. From that visit this report was created, which gives an account of meetings held with government authorities, civil society organizations, indigenous communities, and other stakeholders. It describes the situation of the indigenous populations in the Central African Republic, explores two key groups of indigenous peoples (namely the Aka, who are the larger group of "Pygmies" and the Mbororo) and it makes recommendations to the Government, civil society organizations, and the international community. The report is published both in English and French.
The aim of this handbook is to help those wanting to find a path through the UN system in relation to indigenous issues. The handbook provides a brief overview of the structure of the UN and the role that indigenous peoples have or could potentially have. It also attempts to clarify the position of the members of the Permanent Forum regarding relevant governments, agencies and NGOs.
Presents the transcript from the gathering of Treaty Six Chiefs, Elders and Special Rapporteur Miguel Alfonso-Martinez as part of the UN Study on Treaties, Agreements and other constructive arrangements between States and Indigenous Peoples 1989.
This book offers a historic and anthropological perspective from which to understand the fragility of isolated indigenous groups in the face of contact with outside society. It helps us appreciate the importance, in terms of cultural and biological diversity, of safeguarding their territories for both their future and that of the human race." "Drawing on scientific and legal principles, international agreements, and primarily from the perspective of human rights, Beatriz Huertas Castillo presents solid arguments concerning the urgent need for national and international efforts to defend the territories, cultural integrity and life ways of isolated indigenous peoples."--BOOK JACKET.
Indigenous peoples all over the world find themselves part of political systems that are not their own but created and defined by governments with alien rules and led by politicians. Over the last centuries, indigenous peoples have gained experience in dealing with these imposed systems of politics and with hitherto unknown social structures. The experiences are very diverse and the reactions to political systems vary. This book gives an impression of and some ideas and inspiration on the issue of involvement of indigenous peoples in national politics. It may be seen as the beginning of a process that will hopefully lead to further discussion and co-operation within the regions but also at an interregional level. The book is a compilation of articles initially written for a number of workshops on Indigenous Peoples' Experiences with Political Parties and Elections. The workshops took place between 1999-2000 in different regions of the world.
This book is published in connection with the UN "World Conference Against Racism, Racial Discrimination, Xenophobia and Related Intolerance" held in South Africa, 2001 and it contains articles by experts from throughout the world." - cover.
Reports of the African Commission's Working Group on Indigenous Populations/Communities in Africa - Research and Information Visit to Burundi, 27 March-9 April 2005
Explores the various forms of slavery experienced by indigenous people during the 1990s and investigates responses by governments and NGOs. Briefly traces the history of the enslavement of indigenous people and the movement for indigenous rights from the 19th century to the 1990s and provides case studies of experiences during the 1990s in eight countries.
This bibliography lists the most important works published in sociology in 1993. Renowned for its international coverage and rigorous selection procedures, the IBSS provides researchers and librarians with the most comprehensive and scholarly bibliographic service available in the social sciences. The IBSS is compiled by the British Library of Political and Economic Science at the London School of Economics, one of the world's leading social science institutions. Published annually, the IBSS is available in four subject areas: anthropology, economics, political science and sociology.
The African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights has established a Working Group on Indigenous Populations/Communities that undertook a research and information visit to the Central African Republic in January 2007. From that visit this report was created, which gives an account of meetings held with government authorities, civil society organizations, indigenous communities, and other stakeholders. It describes the situation of the indigenous populations in the Central African Republic, explores two key groups of indigenous peoples (namely the Aka, who are the larger group of "Pygmies" and the Mbororo) and it makes recommendations to the Government, civil society organizations, and the international community. The report is published both in English and French.
The African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights has established a Working Group on Indigenous Populations/Communities that undertook a mission to the Republic of Namibia in July - August 2005, and this is the report from the mission. The report gives an account of meetings held with government authorities, civil society organizations, indigenous communities and other stakeholders, it describes the situation of the indigenous populations in the Republic of Namibia and it makes recommendations to the Government, civil society organizations and the international community."--BOOK JACKET.
The aim of this handbook is to help those wanting to find a path through the UN system in relation to indigenous issues. The handbook provides a brief overview of the structure of the UN and the role that indigenous peoples have or could potentially have. It also attempts to clarify the position of the members of the Permanent Forum regarding relevant governments, agencies and NGOs.
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