41. Barents Indigenous Peoples : General Consul Met The Governor In Naryan-Mar Home General Consul met the Governor in NaryanMar http://www.barentsindigenous.org/general-consul-met-the-governor-in-naryan-mar.4

Photogallery Contact the Barents Indigenous ... go there... General Consul met the Governor in Naryan-Mar Source: Administration of Nenets AO and Naryana Wynder Norwegian General Consul, Jon Elvedal Fredriksen, visited Naryan-Mar last week. During the two-day trip he met Governor Igor Fyodorov of Nenets AO and the Yasavey delegation, among others. Cooperation between Naryan-Mar and Guovdageaidnu (Kautokeino) was discussed, as well as the future possible establishment of a Nenets radio station. The Governor and the General Consul discussed the ongoing cooperation between Norwegian and Russian partners in general, but particular attention was brought to the cooperation between Naryan-Mar and Guovdageaidnu, which is expected to be intensified during the current year. Also, the cooperation agreement between the oil-producing regions of Nenets Autonomous Okrug (Russia) and Stavanger fylke (Norway), signed in Naryan-Mar in September 2009) was mentioned as a solid relation between the two countries. At the subsequent meeting between the General Consul and Yasavey (The Public Association of Nenets People), the idea of

42. First Nations Commission On Civil Rights Information concerning the civil rights of first nations people in the United States and Canada. http://jimwindwalker.tripod.com/indianlawusa/

Build your own FREE website at Tripod.com Share: Facebook Twitter Digg reddit document.write(lycos_ad['leaderboard']); document.write(lycos_ad['leaderboard2']); Home Web Rings Special Events Classified Ads ... Issues First Nations Commission On Civil Rights Defend The Wolves And Wildlife Launches New Domain! 2004 Election: Voting Right Violations! Click here to visit First Nations Resource Sites! Welcome To The First Nations Commission On Civil Rights. Civil Rights Klamath Falls Update First Nations Outreach Projects Wolf Rescue Project Search My Site Use the Search Box above to search our Site for information. Subscribe! Enter your email to join FNRights today! Welcome to American Indian Foundation For Law And Justice. We provide free legal information concerning the Civil Rights of First Nations People. We also will provide many links to other laws pertaining to American Indian People. While the focus of this site is Civil Rights, we do not do legal representation in any area. Our staff consists of professionals and lay people who are concerned with the Civil Rights and Human Rights issues facing First Nations People in the United States, Canada, Central America, South America and Mexico. If you are interested in helping in these areas please E-Mail us at our address here. Our primary focus is on the CRIMINAL aspects of Civil Rights Laws. We help to see that violators of Civil Rights are punished through the Civil Rights laws.

43. Indigenous Peoples. Their Forests, Struggles And Rights I) INDIGENOUS PEOPLES GENERAL ARTICLES Those who protect the forest - Capturing Carbon Dilemmas for Forest Peoples - The need to listen to and learn from local communities http://www.wrm.org.uy/peoples/Book/text.html

Publications Indigenous Peoples. Their forests, struggles and rights World Rainforest Movement - December 2005 This book gathers articles published in the monthly electronic bulletin of the World Rainforest Movement (WRM) regarding indigenous peoples and their struggles in defence of the forest. These peoples are the guardians of the forest and no-one is more interested than them in ensuring the conservation of the forests that have been their home, an integral part of their culture and the source of their livelihood. In the book, the major issue of indigenous peoples still living in voluntary isolation is highlighted as a way of contributing to the protection of their rights. December 2005. Click here to download the complete text in pdf format (389 Kb) (also available in Spanish and French CONTENTS ABOUT THIS BOOK INTRODUCTION I) INDIGENOUS PEOPLES GENERAL ARTICLES - Those who protect the forest - Capturing Carbon: Dilemmas for Forest Peoples - The need to listen to and learn from local communities - Forest peoples: A ray of hope - Stopping human rights abuses is key to solving forest crisis - Indigenous Peoples: Guardians of the forests

44. NativeWeb News Digest Daily law news update from mainstream and American Indian media. http://www.nativeweb.org/news/

45. The Tarahumara Of The Sierra Tarahumara / Copper Canyon, Mexico Culture and history of the Indians. http://www.mexonline.com/raramuri.htm

Home About Us Classifieds Get Help ... Site Map Content Guide Activities Business City Guides Culture ... Contact Us The Tarahumara Indians For more information on the Tarahumara and the Copper Canyon region they inhabit also see Copper Canyon The Tarahumara or Raramuri , as they call themselves, inhabit the Copper Canyon, as it is known in the U.S., or the Sierra Tarahumara in northwest Mexico. The actual name Tarahumara was what the first Spanish called these Native American people. The Spanish originally encountered the Tarahumara throughout Chihuahua upon arrival in the 1500's, but as the Spanish encroached on their civilization the shy and private Tarahumara retreated for the nearly inaccessible canyons of the Sierra Tarahumara. Only the Jesuit missionaries followed at first and with only scattered success. Tarahumara Today the Tarahumara live in caves, under cliffs and in small wood and stone cabins in remote areas. They live a simple life undisturbed by modern technologies. They are known as a quiet and considerate people who are expert farmers and runners. has been translated to mean "runners" in their native language. Due to severe drought in northern Mexico, the Tarahumara have suffered famine in the past few years.

46. CUL00413 Human Rights And Indigenous Peoples - SCU Protection of human rights under both Australian law and the international legal system is introduced to students from the viewpoint of Indigenous peoples. General human rights and http://www.scu.edu.au/coursesin2011/?action=unit&command=load_unit&spk_n

47. Indigenous Peoples On Myspace Music - Free Streaming MP3s, Pictures & Music Down Indigenous Peoples General Info Member Since 9/23/2009 Band Website indigenouspeoplesmusic.com Band Members http://www.myspace.com/indigenouspeoplesband

48. The World Wide Web Virtual Library Indigenous Studies Comprehensive list of indigenous and fourth world resources. http://www.cwis.org/wwwvl/indig-vl.html

49. NationTalk.ca - Canada Continues Offensive Campaign Opposing UN Declaration On T Canada Continues Offensive Campaign Opposing UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples; ABORIGINAL; First Nations Summit http://www.nationtalk.ca/modules/news/article.php?storyid=8609

50. Resources On Indigenous People From Around The World Articles, links, and environmental information on more than 300 native peoples of Africa, Asia and the Americas. http://www.mongabay.com/indigenous_ethnicities/

Indigenous Ethnicities index Indigenous people Home Languages Most spoken By country ... Contact Resources on Indigenous people from around the world AFRICAN Akan Akuapem Akye Antaifasy ... Zulu ASIAN Achang Ainu Andhra Pradesh Bai ... Zhuang NORTH AMERICAN Abenaki Acolapissa Acoma Alabama-Coushatta ... Zuni PACIFIC Chamorro Cook Islands Fiji French Polynesia ... Vanuatu SOUTH AMERICAN Achuar Ashaninka Assurini Auca ... contact Unless otherwise specified, all pics, photos, images, photographs, pictures, and graphics found on travel.mongabay.com are the property of mongabay.com. If you are interested in using a pic, photo, image, photograph, picture, or graphic from the site, please contact mongabay.com Also if you find errors or dead links on the site, please let me know.

51. NationTalk.ca - Landmark Declaration On Indigenous Peoples - General - Native Ne Landmark Declaration on Indigenous Peoples; Aboriginal; First Nation; Inuit; Metis; NationTalk http://www.nationtalk.ca/modules/news/article.php?storyid=13296

52. The Polynesian Voyaging Society Researching how Polynesian seafarers discovered and settled nearly every inhabitable island in the Pacific Ocean. http://pvs.kcc.hawaii.edu/welcome.html

53. India Is Exploding And Is A Threat For Indigenous Peoples // General Discussion Uttar Pradesh state is the most populous state in India, with an estimated population of about 170 million as of March 2000 and a land area of 294,411 sq. km. http://www.blogcatalog.com/discuss/entry/india-is-exploding-and-is-a-threat-for-

54. The Settlement Of Polynesia, Part 2 By Dennis Kawaharada. http://pvs.kcc.hawaii.edu/migrationspart2.html

55. Seminole Indians - Hutchinson Encyclopedia Article About Seminole By the 1770s the term Seminole was being applied by the Spanish to all the Indians of Florida, not only the Creek immigrants but also other indigenous peoples. General Andrew http://encyclopedia.farlex.com/Seminole Indians

56. Quotes, Phrases, Poems, Words And Sayings - PwBookLife.com Contains forums, chat rooms, and current news. http://www.polycafe.com/

57. CONTENTS Introduction Highlights Of Activities Vol. 5 No. 3 July to September 2007 CONTENTS Introduction Highlights of activities Adoption of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. General Assembly, 62nd http://www.un.org/esa/socdev/unpfii/documents/messagestick_v5n3_en.pdf

58. Intro Promotes information on Tongan Tattoos. http://tongan_tattoo.tripod.com/TonganTattoo/

Build your own FREE website at Tripod.com Share: Facebook Twitter Digg reddit document.write(lycos_ad['leaderboard']); document.write(lycos_ad['leaderboard2']); Home Historical Observations Tatatau Revival Tatatau Revived ... Manulua Ink Tatatau - Tongan Tattoo About This Site Created by Ni Powell This site was created to address the lack of awareness of the Tongan Tatatau tradition. After researching for years, I've decided to compile the little information found on Tongan Tatatau. Early reference on Tongan Tattooing is scarce and the knowledge of it is quickly passing with each generation. I wanted to preserve this once important part of the Tongan culture and provide an accessible site for those interested in learning more. Because of the lack of sufficient information, some views may conflict with those presented here. I have come across many of these contradictions myself when speaking with Tongans and non-Tongans. I've tried my best to separate the information and put forth a more complete understanding of the Tongan Tatatau. I welcome any criticisms, comments, and/or additional information that can be provided in order to strengthen the awareness. I am hoping that this site will be a wealth of information for Tongans and non-Tongans who are interested in learning more about the Tatatau. In doing this, I am also hoping that individuals may become inspired to do further research into this ancient tradition, thereby keeping it alive.

59. Native America, Discovered And Conquered Canada’s Indian Affairs Minister John Duncan claims there is no link between Indigenous rights and the control of genetic resources, as he tried to dismiss criticism from http://lawlib.lclark.edu/blog/native_america/

Native America, Discovered and Conquered by Robert J. Miller Article on privatizing Canadian reserves November 14th, 2010 published September 1, 2010 in the Toronto Globe and Mail. It first addressed the economic success that some reserves have created and how the national Indian department is studying those successes. But then the article turned to the fear some native leaders have that their rights to land and resources are at risk. Apparently, the involvement of (Manny) Jules – a vocal advocate of privatizing reserve lands and who heads the First Nations Tax Commission – is provoking strong suspicions among some native leaders about the government’s interest in Native success. Apparently, the Indian Affairs Minister, John Duncan, has also long advocated for private land rules to apply on reserves. The opposition is delivering strong warnings because they see an attempt to revive elements of the controversial 1969 White Paper, a failed effort by then-Indian affairs minister Jean Chrétien to end Ottawa’s responsibility for reserves. Assembly of First Nations national Chief Shawn Atleo supports deals with the private sector, but said the department should be working with him and all chiefs on land issues.

60. The Settlement Of Polynesia, Part 1 By Dennis Kawaharada. http://www.paulwaters.com/migrate.htm

Canoe Petroglyph, Huahine, Tahiti The Settlement of Polynesia, Part 1 Dennis Kawaharada Back to the Learning Center Field of Dreams Home Exploration and Discovery In the 19th century, Hawaiian scholars Kamakau and Kepelino attributed the discovery of Hawai'i to a fisherman named Hawai'iloa. He is said to have discovered the islands during a long fishing trip from a homeland in the west called Ka 'Aina kai melemele a Kane ("Land of the yellow sea of Kane"); the Big Island was named after him while Kaua'i, O'ahu, and Maui were named after his children. Hawai'iloa's navigator, Makali'i, steered in the direction of Iao, the Eastern Star, and hoku'ula, the red star (perhaps the rising Aldebaran in the constellation of Taurus). After replenishing his supplies, Hawai'iloa returned home and brought his wife and his children back to Hawai'i, again using the fixed stars as guides. The Hawaiian people are all descended from him. Some scholars have questioned the authenticity of the tradition of Hawai'iloa because of similarities between Biblical stories and stories in the tradition of Kumuhonua, of which the story of Hawai'iloa is a part. These scholars believe that parts of the tradition of Kumuhonua were invented in the 19th century to conform to Biblical traditions. However, Randie Kamuela Fong of Kamehameha Schools writes, "after careful review of Fornander's version of the Kumuhonua tradition, the Hawai'iloa portion bears no resemblance to any biblical account. The names, places, and basic settings and plots give us no reason to question their age and authenticity. Further, Patience Bacon of the Bishop Museum remembers kupuna (elders) being interviewed in the 1920's and 30's by Tutu Puku'i. These kupuna spoke of Hawai'iloa as their 'reality.'"

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