IV CUMBRE CONTINENTAL DE PUEBLOS Y NACIONALIDADES IND�GENAS DEL ABYA YALA - Law and Indigeneity | Google Groups

14.5.09

Law and Indigeneity | Google Groups

IV Continental Summit of Indigenous Nationalities and Peoples of ABYA
YALA
For multi States and Good Living!
Puno, Peru, 27 to May 31 2009

Articulación Continental

The Yala Abya shudders with the emergence of a political actor
for centuries was invisible: the indigenous movement
continent is moving in its articulation. Three Continental Summit,
collected successively in Mexico, Ecuador and Guatemala, have
this development. And 27 to May 31, 2009, the city of Puno, Peru,
along the Paqarina Mayor of Andean culture, Lake Titicaca, in
the border with Bolivia, is the headquarters of the Fourth Continental Summit of
Indigenous Peoples and Nationalities of the Abya Yala.

The voices originating in the continent are united in a common act of
defense of Mother Earth. And went from strength to
construction of power, we have demonstrated that we have proposed
the survival of all mankind. Peoples and Nationalities
Indigenous revalued in pulling together our roots to a
future of good living for all.

This process of articulation of the indigenous movement has its milestones
significance in continental events. In 1992 she performed in
Guatemala First Continental Meeting held against the
500 years, called "Campaign Continental Indigenous Resistance,
Black and People. " Subsequently, from 28 to 30 October 2000,
I developed the Indigenous Summit in Teotihuacan, Mexico, the Second Summit
Continental Indigenous Peoples and Nationalities of the Abya Yala was
meets from 23 to 25 July 2004 in Quito, Ecuador, and the third
Summit is located Iximché ', Guatemala, 26 to March 30 of
2007.

Among the major agreements of the Indigenous Summit III were the
I organize the Continental Summit of Indigenous Women of Abya
Yala and the second meeting of the Indigenous Children and Youth. Also,
advance the construction of the Coordinadora Continental
Indigenous Organizations.

To continue along that route, indigenous organizations
the continent to convene the Continental Summit of Indigenous Peoples and
Abya Yala Indigenous Nationalities, which comprises:

27 and May 28 2009:
I • Continental Summit of Indigenous Women of Abya Yala.

28 and May 29 2009:
• Second Continental Meeting of Indigenous Youth Abya Yala.

29 and May 30 2009:
• Second Meeting of the Children of Indian Abya Yala.

EVENT CENTER
29, 30 and May 31 2009:
• Continental Summit of Indigenous Peoples and Nationalities of Abya
Yala.

First Summit of Indigenous Women
(27-28 May 2009)
Schedule

Day 27

8 a.m. to 9 a.m. in the city Pasacalle
9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Opening Ritual with Events
10 am - 1 pm conferences
2 pm - 6 pm Thematic Panels

Table 1 Theme: Women's rights in the framework of rights
groups of people.
 International Instruments and diplomacy.
 Participation in decision-making forums.
Table 2 Theme: Women, power and building democracy.
 Leadership training.
 Organization.
 Partners.
 Solidarity.

Temática table 3: Identity and Cosmovision.
Table 4 Themes: Communication.
Mesa Temática 5: Model development. Impact of globalization
the gaze of women.
 Women and territory.
 Women and Migration.
 Women and Biodiversity.
 Food Sovereignty.
Table 6 Theme: Violence and discrimination against indigenous women.
 conflict.
 Criminalization of struggles.
 Violence institutionalized.
 Domestic violence, social and political life.

Day 28

9 am - 12 m. Consolidation of political agenda worked at tables
Thematic
3 pm - 6 pm House policy of indigenous women
6 pm Closing of the Special Summit

II Encounter of the Indigenous Youth
(28 and 29 May 2009)

Schedule

Day 28

9 am Ceremony Ritual. Opening of Meeting
10 am - 1 pm conferences
2 pm - 6 pm Working Groups

Temática table 1. Territory
Invasion of communities * Concentration in agribusiness, mining,
oil, timber * * Militarization of territories Abuse
communal spaces, school and family foods * Destruction
and plunder of biodiversity.
Temática table 2. Identity and Culture
Cosmovision * Racism, discrimination, xenophobia crisis *
esteem and cultural belonging and Consumerism * Acculturation *
Division of organizations and businesses by spirituality, State
churches, parties and media Debt cultural * *
Intergenerational transmission.
Mesa Temática 3. Intercultural Education
Family economy and education costs and access to quality education *
(language, methodology, support) * Infrastructure and materials
* Management and monitoring of education in the educational process.
Mesa Temática 4. Social Protection
Physical and psychological punishment * * Migration Alcoholism and drug addiction
internal and external family separation * * Trafficking in Child Labor
Children and Youth Sexual Abuse * * * Child prostitution Pregnancies
Early * Sexually transmitted diseases, HIV, AIDS * Violence
criminal.
Mesa Temática 5. Health & Nutrition
Looting and destruction of biodiversity * * Malnutrition Disease
by poor sanitation * Water pollution and the environment *
Technologies and traditional diets and Seeds *
* GM's own knowledge and wisdom biopiracy *
Indigenous medicine

Day 29

9 am to 12 m. Plenary

Conclusions of the Working Groups and Declaration

II Encounter of Indigenous Children
(29 and 30 May 2009)

Schedule
Day 29
9 am Opening Ceremony
10 am - 1 pm conferences
2 pm - 6 pm Working Groups:

• Rights of the Child
• Intercultural Education
• Environment
• Identity and Cosmovision
• Leadership

Day 30
9 am - 12 m. Plenary

Conclusions of the Working Groups and Declaration

EVENT CENTER
IV Summit of Indigenous Peoples
(29 to 31 May 2009)

Schedule
Day 29
5 a.m.-9 a.m. Ritual Opening Events at the Plaza de Armas, in charge
200 spiritual guides
Wifalas progress of the Quechua, Aymara and Uros
9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Opening Ceremony. Special Program
11 am - 1 pm Opening panel:
Multi States
Good Living
2 pm - 7 pm Theme Tables (at the National University of
Altiplano)
Thematic Roundtables: Discussion of sub -

Table 1 Theme: Indigenous worldviews
1.1: cosmology, identity and spirituality.
1.2: Indigenous Peoples, Eurocentrism and Churches.
Mesa Temática 2: plurality
2.1: State Multicountry Community.
2.2: Self-determination and self-government.
2.3: The "autonomy" on the right in Bolivia, Ecuador and other
countries.
Table 3 Subject: Good Living / Living Well
3.1: Crisis of "development" and capitalist civilization.
3.2: Ecological Debt hecatomb environmental justice and climate.
3.3: Policies and strategies of the good life.
Table 4 Subject: Territoriality
4.1: Transnational and extractive industries: mining, hydrocarbons,
wood, water.
4.2: Land, land, privatization, parcelization.
4.3: Food sovereignty, coca leaf, and agrofuels
transgenics.
4.4: Water as a Human Right.
Mesa Temática 5: Indigenous Rights
5.1: Consultation and prior, free and informed consent.
5.2: socialization, application and implementation of legislation
international rights of indigenous peoples: ILO Convention 169 --
ILO and UN Declaration Draft Declaration of the OAS.
5.3: Exercise and enforceability of rights of children, youth and
women from indigenous peoples.
5.4: Transboundary Peoples in Voluntary Isolation and Roads
Extinction.
Table 6 Theme: Militarization and criminalization
6.1 Criminalization of Indigenous Peoples.
6.2: Militarization of indigenous territories and foreign bases.
6.3: Genocide and the Permanent Court of Indigenous Peoples.
Mesa Temática 7: Organization and Integration of Indigenous Peoples
7.1: Strengthening indigenous organizations and promoting the
participation of children, youth and indigenous women.
7.2: Assessment and progress on Continental Peoples Coordinator
Indigenous Abya Yala.
7.3: Towards the United Nations Indigenous?
Mesa Temática 8: Crisis and Regional Integration
8.1: Financial crisis and economic capitalism.
8.2: Business Integrity: (CAN), UNASUR, MERCOSUR,
Central America, Mexico-US.
8.3: FTA with U.S., EU, APEC. TLCAM. IIRSA. Plan Puebla Panama.
8.4: Bolivarian Alternative for the Peoples of Latin America (ALBA)
Commercial and Treaty of the Peoples (TCP).

Table 9 Theme: Intercultural Education and Public Policy
9.1: Decolonization namely, debt and cultural transmission
intergenerational.
9.2: Education: intercultural, bilingual, secular.
9.3: Indian Health System.
9.4: Traditional knowledge, biopiracy and intellectual heritage.
Mesa Temática 10: Experiences of Indian Political Organization
Mesa Temática 11: Indigenous Peoples and International Cooperation
11.1 Relations with the multilateral bank.
11.2: Relations with NGOs.
Mesa Temática 12: Racism
12.1: Racist violence.
12.2 Discrimination and stigmatization.
Mesa Temática 13: Communication and Indigenous Peoples
Mesa Temática 14: Issues, Rights and Indigenous Organizations
new contexts
14.1: National and International Migration.
14.2: Domestic violence, social and political life.
14.3: Forced Displacement.
14.4: Indians in the city: economy, gangs, drugs,
STDs and HIV, prostitution, prisons, drug trafficking, human trafficking,
beggars and others.

Day 30
9 am - 1 pm Plenary themes of the officers.
2 pm - 6 pm Plenary of the Fourth Continental Summit. Presentation
findings of the Thematic Panels
6 pm World Premier Film Kuntur Wachana (Where born
Condores) Cesar Galindo, Runa Film
Day 31
8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Plenary Policy Summit IV
10 am - 12 m. March towards the close of the Fourth Continental Summit
12 m. - 1 pm Closing (Special Program)

Information: Working Groups

The criteria to guide the sub-committee of the IV
Continental Summit of Indigenous Peoples and Nationalities of Abya Yala
are:

• Discussion and proposals for construction of the themes is the
framework of the rights of Indigenous Peoples. It
Meanwhile, speakers and facilitators are the organizations
Indians.
• The speakers must have equal participation of men and
women.
• The speakers should be representative of the organizations
indigenous / institutions throughout the continent: northern, central and southern
the Abya Yala. In the south, and walk in the Amazon.
• indigenous intellectuals who work or items from the
indigenous rights perspective can support the organization
and papers from the desks, with the backing of an
indigenous organization.
• Each work table for each item includes the systematic
discussion and conclusions will be taken to the Plenary of the
Temática table.
• The whole of the officers are directed by Theme
adopted at the national preparatory meetings.

Entries for the Theme Tables are made to the mail
e ivcumbreabyay ... @ gmail.com.

ABOUT PUNO

Puno is located in the Andean region in the extreme south-eastern Peru,
on the plateau of the Collao, to 3 827 m altitude. (12.555 feet).
Dominated by cold and dry climate throughout the plateau of Collao, which
characterized by low temperatures, which vary between 0 º (32 º F)
10 ° C (50 º F) in winter with heavy frost covering of frost
vegetation and soil. The rains occur in the months of
December to April.
The real wealth of the area is in the natural beauty
surrounds the city on the beautiful waters of Titicaca and its islands
floating in the Tower of Tinajani (with its huge stones which
give the appearance of a city) and in the old pre-Inca monuments
(chullpas Sillustani).
The Chullpas Sillustani up an impressive four landscape
thousand meters. Around a pond can be seen towers
circular pre-Inca tombs that served as the lead characters
aymara.
Moreover, Puno is the folklore capital of Peru on the variety and
beauty of its music and dances (it has hundreds of different dances,
among which the Devil, the brunette, the Llamerada, the
marinera Puno Puno and the gang).
Among the many attractions of the city include the
Cathedral, the Balcony of the Conde de Lemos, the Museo Carlos Dreyer, the
Museo de Arte Popular, Huajsapata Cerrito, Park and Pine
craft markets on the street and avenue Laykakota Cahuide.
Lake Titicaca is the highest navigable lake in the world. Has a
area of 8560 square kilometers and a maximum depth of
227 meters, a length of 194 kilometers and an average width of 65
kilometers. There are 36 islands, the most important Taquile
Amantaní, Soto, and Uros Anapia. The Uros are considered one of the
oldest towns in America.

Important: It is cold season. On climate change, provides increased
intensity. We recommend bringing a blanket and heavy clothing or bag
sleep.

Convening organizations

Coordinadora Andina de Organizaciones Indigenas, IOTC / Coordinator
Body of Indigenous Organizations of the Amazon Basin COICA /
Indigenous Council of Central America, CICA

Convergencia Nacional Maya Waqib Kej / ECUARUNARI, Confederation of
Peoples of the Kichwa Nationality of Ecuador / CONAMAQ Council
National Ayllus and Markas of Qullasuyu, Bolivia / CONACAMI,
National Confederation of Peruvian Communities Affected by
Mining / ONIC, National Indigenous Organization of Colombia / Identity
Territorial Lafkenche, Chile / ONPIA, National Organization of Indigenous Peoples
Indigenous Argentina / AIDESEP, Interethnic Association for Development
de la Selva Peruana / CCP, Peasant Confederation of Peru
CNA, the National Agrarian Confederation - Peru / UNCA, Union
Communities Aymaras / ANAMEBI, National Association of Teachers
Intercultural Bilingual Education / COPUCNA, Producers Council
Alpaqueros Northern Ayacucho / CSUTCB, Confederation
Single workers and peasants of Bolivia / National
Women Bartolina Sisa in Bolivia.
CONAVIGUA, National Coordinator of Widows of Guatemala / CUC, Committee
Peasant Unity - Guatemala / Western Shoshoni - United States /
Summit of the Peoples Movement - Peru / Community Council
Aymara Quechua nations - CONQA - CIDOB

And community organizations, national center, north and south
Abya of Yala (Andean, Amazonian and Mesoamerican).

Reports:

www.ivcumbrecontinentalindigena.org / www.minkandina.org

Registration and international affairs:
Carlos Arrieta Jr. 1049, Santa Beatriz, Lima 1, Peru.
Phone 00511-2651061
ivcumbreabyay ... @ gmail.com / icumbremujeresindige ... @ yahoo.es /
2doencuentro.juventudindig ... @ gmail.com

Local affairs in Puno:
Jr. Puno 325, third floor, Puno.
Phone: 051-367442
ivcumbrep ... @ gmail.com