41. Ambrose Video Publishing The PEOPLE PLACES of africa explores the unique cultures, marvels of nature,indigenous peoples and remote lands of africa. we will travel through this http://www.ambrosevideo.com/displayitem.cfm?vid=644

42. Conservation Policy - WWF Latin America, North America, Asia, the Pacific, and africa. of the aboriginal rightsof indigenous peoples to their we believe the statement is a farsighted http://www.panda.org/about_wwf/what_we_do/policy/indigenous_people/statement_pri

breadCrumbs("www.panda.org",">","index.cfm","None","None","None","0"); WWF Statement of Principles on Indigenous Peoples and Conservation What we do Climate Change Forests Freshwater ... Marine Policy Events Local peoples Macroeconomics Trade ... You can Help! Urge the West Australian Government to reject the proposed marina development on Ningaloo reef. WWF supports indigenous and traditional peoples.. Indigenous Peoples WWF Statement of Principles Foreword Preamble Rights and Interests of Indigenous Peoples Conservation Objectives Principles of Partnership ... Related Links Indigenous peoples inhabit nearly 20 per cent of the planet, mainly in areas where they have lived for thousands of years. Compared with protected area managers, who control about 6 per cent of the world's land mass, indigenous peoples are the earth's most important stewards. During more than three decades of conservation work, WWF has been approached by many indigenous and rural communities seeking collaboration on issues like protected area management and the conservation of natural resources. Notable amongst them are the Hupa Indians of northern California, the Inuit of Isabella Bay in Canada, the Zoque Indians of Mexico, the Karen of Thailand, the Shona people in Zimbabwe, the Kuna of Panama, the Shimshali of Pakistan, the Phoka people of northern Malawi, the Imagruen of Mauritania, the Ewenk of Siberia, and many others scattered all over the globe. WWF is, or has recently been, working with indigenous peoples in all regions of the world: in Europe, Latin America, North America, Asia, the Pacific, and Africa.

43. World Conference Against Racism, Racial Discrimination, Xenophobia And Related I of afrodescendent NGOs and indigenous peoples of Paraguay we reaffirm the Afrolatinamericanand Caribbean Alliance, created by the UN in Durban, South africa. http://www.hri.ca/racism/meetings/afrodescent.shtml

Home Briefing Notes Daily reports from Durban Photo Gallery ... More on racism AFROCONOSUR STRATEGIC ALLIANCE ARGENTINA, BRAZIL, CHILE, PARAGUAY, URUGUAY PROTOCOL OF COMMITMENTS OF CAMBA CUA, ASUNCIËN DEL PARAGUAY, IN THE PREPARATORY FRAMEWORK OF THE WORLD CONFERENCE AGAINST RACISM, DISCRIMINATION AND XENOPHOBIA CONVENED BY THE UNITED NATIONS Greetings to our African ancestry in the Americas which permitted us to arrive at Camba Cau to fight for dignity and development against Racism and Social exclusion. The representatives of afro-descendent NGOs and indigenous peoples of Paraguay, Uruguay, Argentina, Chile, Brazil, present in the Black Community of Paraguay called Camba Cua detailed below, agree to the following commitments. We reaffirm the Afrolatinamerican and Caribbean Alliance, created in San Jose, Costa Rica in September 2000, as an articulation of afro-descendent NGOs endowed with the legitimacy to represent and defend the interests of the afro-descendents of the American Continent and of the Caribbean in the preparatory process of the WCR convened by the UN in Durban, South Africa. We recognise the advances made during the NGO forum and the American States Consultation carried out in Santiago de Chile on 1st and 7th December, especially the recognition of slavery as an inhuman (sic) crime and the moral, ethical and economic duty of the States to stop the damage and its consequences.

44. UDHR - People's Stories of European colonial expansion, many indigenous peoples were wiped out we experiencedmassacres and various attempts at In Asia and africa, the colonial powers http://www.universalrights.net/people/f_indig.htm

Fact file Indigenous Peoples are the original inhabitants of many countries. We are also called the first peoples, first nations, aboriginal peoples and tribal peoples. How many? Where do we live? Indigenous peoples number about 300 million in more than 70 countries. We are found on all five continents from the Arctic, to the Amazon from the Sahara to Australia . We include the Native Americans, the Inuit of the circumpolar region (Canada, Alaska, Greenland), the Saami of Northern Europe (Norway, Sweden, Finland) and the Maori of Aoteoroa (New Zealand). The majority of the world's Indigenous peoples, more than 150 million live in Asia, in countries such as Bangladesh, Burma, China, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Pakistan, the Phillipines, Sri Lanka and Thailand . Around 30 million indigenous peoples live in Latin America . In Bolivia, Guatemala and Peru, Indigenous peoples make up over half the population. In Australia the Indigenous population numbers over 315,000 Aboriginal peoples and 29,000 Torres Strait Islanders, according to the 1996 Census. Within the Aboriginal population there are 250 distinct cultural groups, including the Yolngu from Arnhem Land (my own people), the Wiradjuri of south eastern Australia, the Yamatji in Western Australia, the Kalkadoons of northern Queensland, the Anangu from Central Australia and the Palawas from Tasmania.

45. Taipei Declaration the Ainu of Japan, the KhoiKhoi of South africa, the Maori resources, cultural rightsand international law concerning indigenous peoples, we hereby declare http://aotearoa.wellington.net.nz/imp/td.html

Taipei Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples International Conference on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples June 18–20, 1999 National Taiwan University, Taipei, TAIWAN We are 220 participants from around the world, including representatives of the Aboriginal Peoples of Taiwan, the Ainu of Japan, the Khoi-Khoi of South Africa, the Maori of Aotearoa-New Zealand, the Dusun People of Malaysia, the Mohawk of Canada, and other participants from Australia, Canada, Japan, France, the United States and Taiwan. After three days of interactive discussion of various issues related to land rights, resources, cultural rights and international law concerning Indigenous Peoples, we hereby declare as follows: Preamble: That we reaffirm the purposes and principles of the United Nations Charter. We declare to respect the rights of all peoples as declared in Article 1.2 of the Charter of the United Nations which reads as follows; "To develop friendly relations among nations based on respect for the principles of equal rights and self-determination of peoples, and to take other appropriate measures to strengthen universal peace". Land and Resource Rights 1. States shall recognize the right of Indigenous Peoples to own, use and control the development of their lands, territories, waters and other resources. States shall adopt appropriate laws and other measures to effectively protect and retain the ownership, use and control of Indigenous Peoples lands, territories, waters and other resources. Furthermore, States shall facilitate the restitution of lands, territories, waters and other resources confiscated, taken or used without their informed consent.

46. Taipei Resolutions Ainu of Japan, the KhoiKhoi of South africa, the Maori resource rights, culturalrights and international law concerning indigenous peoples, we hereby declare http://aotearoa.wellington.net.nz/imp/tr.html

Taipei Resolutions on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples International Conference on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples June 18–20, 1999 National Taiwan University, Taipei, TAIWAN We are 220 participants from around the world, including representatives of the Aboriginal Peoples of Taiwan, the Ainu of Japan, the Khoi-Khoi of South Africa, the Maori of Aotearoa-New Zealand, the Dusun Peoples of Malaysia, the Mohawk of Canada, and other participants from Australia, Canada, France, United States, Japan and Taiwan. After three days interactive discussion of various issues related to land and resource rights, cultural rights and international law concerning Indigenous Peoples, we hereby declare as follows: We the participants resolve that the following resolutions be tabled, passed and adopted; 1.That all the participants of the International Symposium on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples give support and solidarity to the Indigenous Peoples of Taiwan to attend those forums and conferences which are attended by the world family of Indigenous Peoples, to discuss those matters regarding Indigenous Peoples and their communities and; Furthermore we call upon those in authority to give support during this United Nations decade of the Indigenous Peoples, to ensure Indigenous Peoples of Taiwan join with the family of the worlds of Indigenous Peoples as they gather at the United Nations and other International Fora.

47. ANDAR ’s Experience With Medicinal Plants... that are distributed across Asia, africa, America, the diversity contained withinthe community of indigenous peoples.. we have observed that this wealth as a http://www.ecouncil.ac.cr/rio/focus/report/english/worldcon.htm

Indigenous Peoples and Global Governance: Special Report for Rio+5 Process The World Council of Indigenous Peoples - Conrado Jorge Valiente The following report on Indigenous Peoples and Global Governance has been put together with great effort. A literature search was done, as were consultations with Indigenous experts in different parts of the world. A primary aim was to highlight the process open to Indigenous Peoples to participate in different activities of the international arena and, especially, to call attention to those aspects that continue to be a priority for our Peoples. Towards this end, the intent is also to open discussion on ethical issues which are important to consider relating to the lands and territories of Indigenous Peoples. These include issues surrounding the exploration for and extraction of natural resources and, in particular, investment and development activities known as mega-projects. We consider this work part of the discussions which have been on-going among different sectors of civil society, Indigenous Peoples and Governments. The intent is that this work will help to increase comprehension and perception regarding the hopes and contributions of Indigenous Peoples and the global process to restore the health of the land. Lands, Territories and Resources

48. Historical Synopsis Of The Sami we are deeply committed to fighting for the human rights of indigenous peoples collectively. indigenouspeoples in africa, Central and South America, and http://www.thearctic.is/articles/topics/samisynopsis/kafli_0700.htm

PDF-version of this article Historical Synopsis of the Sami/United Nations Relationship by Christian Jakob Burmeister Hicks CHAPTERS: A brief Saami history Saami Today World Council of Indigenous Peoples Saami and the ILO ... Nordic Saami and International Fora Future Implications Notes References Previous Chapter Next Chapter Future Implications Saami political leaders continue to view the United Nations as am important step towards greater self-determination. In 1998, the Norwegian Saami Parliament published their three year plan for future actions. This document outlined the importance of continued work with ILO 169 and the United Nation’s WGIP. (Norske Sametinget, 1998, 48-50) In addition, Anne Nourgam, President of the Saami Council pointed out in 2001, “ We Saami also work side by side with other indigenous peoples. We are deeply committed to fighting for the human rights of indigenous peoples collectively. This is demonstrated through our on-going and continuous work at the United Nations and other international fora.” (Sami Council, 2001)

49. Indigenous Peoples Global Conference Desire Ndahimana, Rwanda; Sierra Leone; and South africa. What are we getting outof this conference? by the Partnership for indigenous peoples Environment and http://www.pipeorg.com/ipgc.html

The conference report and papers will be available shortly. Please check back. ON CONSTRUCTING INTER-GROUP NETWORKS AND RELATIONSHIPS February 21-24, 2002 New York City To register online for the conference, please click here . For accommodation information, click here Friday, February 15 Pre-conference Press Briefing in Room 226 by Goodluck Diigbo , President, PIPE Thursday, February 21 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 a.m. Briefing: Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues: Toward the First Session May 13-24, 2002 United Nations Headquarters New York Conference Room 4 Accredited and pre-registered conference delegates are invited to attend this briefing. Prior to the Conference, the United Nations Department of Public Information will hold its weekly DPI/NGO Briefing in Conference Room 4 from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. The topic of the briefing is "Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues: Toward the First Session." The Briefing is organized for NGO representatives accredited at the United Nations. Delegates registered for the IPGC may also attend the Briefing. Video: Indigenous Voices at the United Nations - Mrs. Elsa Stamatopoulou

50. Summer Seminars And Institutes Sample Projects and particularly african women, in apartheid South africa. university, in responseto NEH's we the People research holdings on the indigenous peoples of the http://www.neh.gov/grants/guidelines/seminarsprojects.html

Summer Seminars and Institutes In response to NEH's We the People initiative, an undergraduate college offers a four-week institute for twenty-five school teachers on the constitutional tradition in the American states. The project takes the viewpoint that state constitutions are changing reflections of a state's social and economic transformations and its political history. The institute's program addresses the concept of the "complete constitution," involving state, federal, and tribal levels; traditions of constitutional design; constitutional successes and failures; and the impact of state constitutions on public and private life. During the institute the participants read a variety of historical sources, including colonial charters, state constitutions from the 18th through the 20th centuries, national constitutional documents, influential commentaries like The Federalist , and important court cases, as well as works of current scholarship. In addition to the project director, a leading authority on American constitutionalism, the institute includes a visiting faculty of political scientists, historians, and legal scholars. The program features lecture and discussion sessions, field trips, and work by the participants on teaching projects relating to the own state constitutions; a master teacher assists the participants with their projects. The project uses a website for dissemination of teaching materials and post-institute communication. A scholar of medieval and Renaissance Italy conducts a six-week seminar for fifteen school teachers on St. Francis of Assisi, using the writings of Saint Francis himself as well as several early biographies including that by Saint Bonaventure. In addition to studying Franciscan legend and tradition as it was shaped by writers and artists of the thirteenth century, the participants study modern scholarship that seeks to define the influence of Saint Francis on European religious life and thought. The seminar is held in Rome, Siena, and Assisi, giving participants access to numerous churches where the saint and his legend were represented in murals and paintings. Participants' individual projects explore the many dimensions of the saint's legacy, including his view of nature, his early contribution to poetry in the Italian vernacular, his intellectual influence on major writers including Dante, and his redefinition of spirituality in Christian tradition.

51. IISD Youth Source Book On SD in the AsiaPacific Region; we Create Our Future Youth Camps in South africa; MATERIALSSustainable Development; Eco-Activism; Human Rights; indigenous peoples; http://iisd1.iisd.ca/youth/ysbk000.htm

Youth Sourcebook on Sustainable Development The Youth Sourcebook was written by an international working group to: increase their own awareness of sustainable development issues strengthen global youth cooperation and networks contribute to the implementation of Agenda 21, the global plan of action agreed to at the Earth Summit. The Youth Sourcebook contains information on youth's concerns with sustainable development issues, case studies of youth action , together with advice on how to organize for action, useful resource lists , and finally a Directory of international and regional youth organizations. [Please note that we are unable at present to reproduce in full all the tables and inset quotations which appear in the print version of the Youth Sourcebook.] Acknowledgments History of the project Aims of the Youth Sourcebook References SECTION 1: ISSUES FROM A YOUTH PERSPECTIVE Introduction Sustainable Development Introduction Where does the term Sustainable Development come from? ... Agenda 21, Chapter 11.1: On forests SECTION 2: YOUTH WORKING AND ORGANIZING FOR ACTION YOUTH PARTICIPATION IN GLOBAL DECISION-MAKING PROCESSES Youth - What are we?

52. (wto) No To TRIPS Of WTO Say Indigenous People's In Geneva, July 99 we call on the WTO to become an instrument in Miriam Anne Frank Netherlands Centrefor indigenous peoples (NCIV) The Netherlands 70 Fiona Archer South africa 71 http://lists.essential.org/mai-intl/msg00164.html

Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Thread Index (wto) No to TRIPS of WTO say Indigenous People's in Geneva, July 99 To mai-intl@essential.org (intl), MAI-NOT@essential.org (NOT) Subject : (wto) No to TRIPS of WTO say Indigenous People's in Geneva, July 99 From mstrand@citizen.org Date : Tue, 19 Oct 1999 10:14:00 -0400 Importance : Normal Organization : Public Citizen Sender mstrand@citizen.org http://www.tradewatch.org/publications/gtwpubs.htm FOR MULTIPLE COPIES CONTACT PUBLIC CITIZEN 202-588-1000 OR GO TO http://www.citizen.org/newweb/publicat.htm http://lists.essential.org/ Prev by Date: (wto) New York Times: "For Seattle, Triumph and Protest" Next by Date: (wto) U.S. Articles on Seattle Preparations Prev by thread: (wto) New York Times: "For Seattle, Triumph and Protest" Next by thread: (wto) U.S. Articles on Seattle Preparations Index(es): Date Thread

53. Rights Of Indigenous Peoples Of The World South America, the Pacific Islands, Australia, New Zealand, Asia, africa, and Europe Norhave we heard in statements of indigenous peoples to the UN http://www.afsc.org/news/1998/stindrte.htm

Statement of the American Friends Service Committee Regarding the Rights of Indigenous Peoples of the World Decade of Indigenous Peoples January 1995 marked the beginning of the United Nations' (UN) Decade of Indigenous Peoples. This act exemplifies the increased attention being given to indigenous peoples, their rights, and their concerns within our global community. However, this attention has not come easily. Many of the more than 300 million indigenous peoples in the world face social and economic disadvantages in the countries in which they live. Some of the world's worst violations of human rights have been and continue to be committed against indigenous peoples. They have struggled to retain their languages, civic structures, lands, and spiritual life. And, despite the tenacity of those struggles, many indigenous cultures have failed to survive. As Boutros Boutros-Ghali, former Secretary General of the UN has noted, "For centuries indigenous people have lived on the margins of national and international life." It is heartening that the voices of indigenous peoples are beginning to be heard in international forums. The Decade of Indigenous Peoples has grown out of years of efforts of these peoples to have their rights and aspirations recognized as a legitimate concern of all who value human rights. The cornerstone of the Decade will be the UN's adoption of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.

54. MEYAYA : English Home Page psychological disorders have been regarded in africa as the how adoption of theBwiti religion by indigenous peoples of the And now we in the west have the http://www.iboga.org/us/

Welcome to MEYAYA MEYAYA : The first French site dedicated to Eboga Summary Eboga - the ancient, perennial religion of Eboga, - initiation into the religion for people of both sexes and all ages through taking Tabernathe iboga, - the development of a treatment methodology by experienced practitioners, to guarantee a maximum of safety whilst taking Eboga, remembering that what is good for indigenous populations is not necessarily good for all peoples......... For many years, both Europeans and Africans taking Eboga have realised that the Bwiti religion, whether Mitsogho or Fang, deals with the healing of the spirit. And, as such, constantly re-adapts it's powers to the mythologies and archetypes of whatever culture uses it. And that in Europe we have lost this type of knowledge, to our great detriment, sometime during the years of the Inquisition, or perhaps at the hands of the Carthans. It's in this spirit that in 1995 we began to look at, with the help of the Cameroon Bwiti, the possibility of adapting the essence of the Eboga experience, that it might be brought into more widespread usage amongst the peoples of the West. In doing this, we drew heavily on the experience and knowledge of the artists and intellectuals of the Cameroon, to ensure our work would be free of ethnocentric limitations. >From then on, we have worked closely with a Cameroon Bwiti chapel, agreeing that our objective should be to take inspiration from the initiation ritual. But, in order that the

55. NATIVE-L (October 1993): GL: Ecology Of Indigenous Peoples we are to survive as a species, we urgently need to the cultures of the world's indigenouspeoples for insight. peoples such as the !Kung San of southern africa http://nativenet.uthscsa.edu/archive/nl/9310/0157.html

GL: Ecology of Indigenous Peoples debra@oln.comlink.apc.org Tue, 12 Oct 1993 22:50:00 PDT Articles sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next article: Earth Island Institute: "Article on Brazil's Atlantic Forest" Previous article: Melissa Ropke: "NATIVE ACTION - WASHINGTON STATE" greenleft@peg.UUCP The ecology of indigenous peoples The Wisdom of the Elders By Peter Knudtson and David Suzuki Sydney: Allen and Unwin. 232pp. $19.95. Reviewed by Dave Riley Human history is part of natural history. Human beings arose via their interactions with nature. Human society developed out of animal social organisation. Active social forces continue to act like natural ones. Their blindness and destructiveness merely reproduce the logic of evolution in the natural world. However, as society gives rise to class divisions, the human population ceases to be the unit of adaptation. ``Thereafter'', write biologists Richard Levins and Richard Lewontin, ``each regular interaction of people in a given culture with nature is determined by the interests of the different social classes in their conflictive or cooperative relations with each other''.

56. FWDP -- African Documents Reports on indigenous peoples. http://www.cwis.org/africa.html

The Fourth World Documentation Project African Documents Documents by Dr. Richard Griggs on the Great Lakes conflict in Eastern Zaire, Rwanda, Burundi, Uganda, and Tanzania: Geostrategies in the Great Lakes Conflict and Spatial Designs for Peace Winners, Losers, and Wild Cards in the Great Lakes Conflict The Great Lakes Conflict: Strategies for Building Long-Term Peace The Cultural Dimensions of Environmental Decision-Making by Dr. Richard Griggs MOROCO85.TXT - Statement by Morocco at the UNWGIP 4th Session - April 1985 NUBA1.TXT - The Crisis in Nuba Mountains - Genocide against the Nuba by Sudan NUBA2.TXT - Nuba Mountains Solidarity Abroad info sheet and help request PARKIPNY.TXT - The Indigenous Peoples Rights Question in Africa - Statement before UNWGIP by Moringe Parkipuny, Member of Parliament, Ngorongoro, Tanzania OGONI.TXT - Background material on the Ogoni Nation in Nigeria consisting of UNPO and Amnesty International Reports REHOBOTH.TXT - On the Discrimination of the Rehoboth Basters - A paper to the UN by European immigrants to Namibia trying to claim to be "Indigenous Peoples" SHELOGON.TXT

57. Rights & Democracy - International Centre For Human Rights And Democratic Develo Canadian institution with an international mandate to promote human rights in four specific fields women's rights, indigenous peoples' rights, democratic development, globalization. Works in africa, Latin America and Asia. In English, French and Spanish languages. http://www.ichrdd.ca/

If the new page does not reload in a few seconds... Click here if your screen area is limited to 640x480 pixels. Click here if your web browser support Flash 5.0. Click here Otherwise click here Si une nouvelle page n'apparaît pas dans quelques secondes... Cliquez ici si votre écran ne peut dépasser 640x480 pixels de résolution. Cliquez ici si votre fureteur supporte Flash 5.0. Cliquez ici Dans tout autre cas cliquez ici

58. Researching Indigenous Peoples Rights Under International Law Offers links to poetry, documents, and art as well as to biographies of great leaders and sites dedicated to specific tribes. Mankind IS the sum of his ancestors.". indigenous peoples' Literature. Great Spirit, Great Spirit, My Grandfather, Europe, Asia, africa, and Oceania http://intelligent-internet.info/law/ipr2.html

RESEARCHING INDIGENOUS PEOPLES RIGHTS UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW Steven C. Perkins This is a revision of a document prepared for presentation at the 1992 Annual Meeting of the American Association of Law Libraries. It may be reproduced for non-profit educational use if this notice appears on the reproduction. Table of Contents I: Introduction Background Definitions Legal Arguments Present Activities ... Self Determination This Indigenous Peoples' Web Ring site is owned by Steven C. Perkins Previous 5 Sites Previous Next ... Join the Ring RESEARCHING INDIGENOUS PEOPLES RIGHTS UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW Steven C. Perkins This is a revision of a document prepared for presentation at the 1992 Annual Meeting of the American Association of Law Libraries. It may be reproduced for non-profit educational use if this notice appears on the reproduction. INTRODUCTION This paper was originally produced in 1992, prior to the INTERNET and the explosion of information it has engendered. In updating it, I have tried to create links to online materials on indigenous peoples rights under international law. This paper is not meant to be a comprehensive guide to information on indigenous people. It is meant to be a guide to researching international law and indigenous peoples rights. Since this paper was finished, S James Anaya has published an excellent treatise on this area

59. Indigenous Peoples' Literature indigenous peoples' Literature. "Not to be aware of the past is to be forever a child, but those of us Artists Columbus1492. Europe, Asia, africa, and Oceania. Famous Documents http://www.indians.org/welker/natlit01.htm

Indigenous Peoples' Literature "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." Introduction Glenn Welker has developed this e-text archive of Indigenous Literatures. If you have or know of materials which could be added to this archive or comments on improving it, please drop a note to Glenn Thank you. Also see the NativeLit-l archives Wotanging Ikche (Native American News) and other mirror sites: Indigenous Peoples' Literature Mirror ... Sites Note: Some of these menu items come from the Native Net archives , except where they are referenced to other sources The Americas Artists Columbus-1492 ... nces Return to Indigenous Peoples' Literature Click here to contact the author of these pages Click here to send comments or suggestions Last Updated: December 19, 1998 This site has been accessed times since February 8, 1996.

60. WIPO/INDIP/RT/98/ ROUNDTABLE ON INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND indigenous peoples. Geneva, July 23 and 24, Parliamentary Committee on Arts, Culture, Languages, Science Technology, Cape Town, South africa http://www.wipo.org/eng/meetings/1998/indip

ROUNDTABLE ON INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES Geneva, July 23 and 24, 1998 WIPO/INDIP/RT/98/1 Rev. (July 13, 1998) PROGRAM prepared by the International Bureau (available in Adobe PDF and MS Word 2.0 formats) OPENING ADDRESS (July 23, 1998) Opening Address by Mr. Roberto Castelo Deputy Director General, World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) (available in Adobe PDF and MS Word 2.0 formats) OPENING REMARKS (July 23, 1998) Opening remarks by Professor Erica-Irene Daes Chairperson, UNHCHR Working Group on Indigenous Populations (available in Adobe PDF and MS Word 2.0 formats) WIPO/INDIP/RT/98/2 (July 21, 1998) Document prepared by the International Bureau (available in Adobe PDF and MS Word 2.0 formats) WIPO/INDIP/RT/98/INF/2 Rev. (July 13, 1998) RULES OF PROCEDURE prepared by the International Bureau (available in Adobe PDF and MS Word 2.0 formats) WIPO/INDIP/RT/98/2 Add. (July 23, 1998) Document prepared by the International Bureau of WIPO (available in Adobe PDF and MS Word 2.0

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 101    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20