PROTOCOLO AUTONOMO PUEBLO ARHUACO
- Country
- South America: Colombia
Vuntut Gwitchin FN Conusltation Protocol 2003
Reference to indigenous justice or ancestral justice
- Country
- Item does not have this property
Municipal government
- Country
- Item does not have this property
Specific ministries
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- Item does not have this property
NHRIs / Ombudsman
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- Item does not have this property
Other indigenous communities or peoples
- Country
- Item does not have this property
Indigenous peoples in voluntary isolation / initial contact
- Country
- Item does not have this property
What is done in the absence of consensus
- Country
- Item does not have this property
Who will coordinate the meetings
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- Item does not have this property
Rules in relation to recording and sharing of recordings
- Country
- Item does not have this property
Involvement in strategic planning
- Country
- Item does not have this property
Initial approach
- Country
- Item does not have this property
Concepts defined in the protocol
- Description
Are concepts defined in the protocol? (e.g. integral territory, culture, knowledge, sacred sites…)
- Country
- Item does not have this property
Criteria in relation to indigenous knowledge
- Country
- Item does not have this property
Good faith
- Description
Good faith (Latin: bona fides), in human interactions, is a sincere intention to be fair, open, and honest, regardless of the outcome of the interaction. While some Latin phrases lose their literal meaning over centuries, this is not the case with bona fides; it is still widely used and interchangeable with its generally accepted modern-day English translation of good faith. It is an important concept within law and business. The opposed concepts are bad faith, mala fides (duplicity) and perfidy (pretense). In contemporary English, the usage of bona fides is synonymous with credentials and identity. The phrase is sometimes used in job advertisements, and should not be confused with the bona fide occupational qualifications or the employer's good faith effort, as described below. Read more
- Country
- Item does not have this property
Constitutional Court of Columbia
- Country
- South America: Colombia
- Description
The Constitutional Court of Colombia (Spanish: Corte Constitucional de Colombia) is the supreme constitutional court of Colombia. Part of the Judiciary, it is the final appellate court for matters involving interpretation of the Constitution with the power to determine the constitutionality of laws, acts, and statutes.
The court was first established by the Constitution of 1991, and its first session began in March 1992. The court is housed within the shared judicial complex of the Palace of Justice located on the north side of Bolívar Square in the La Candelaria neighbourhood of Bogotá.
The Constitutional Court consists of nine magistrates who are elected by the Senate of Colombia from ternary lists drawn up by the President, the Supreme Court of Justice, and the Council of State. The magistrates serve for a term of eight years. The court is headed by a President and Vice President.
Subanon people
- Country
- Asia: Philippines
- Image

- Description
Subanon (also spelled Subanen or Subanun) is a tribe indigenous to the Zamboanga peninsula area, particularly living in the mountainous areas of Zamboanga del Sur and Misamis Occidental, Mindanao Island, Philippines. The Subanon people speak the Subanon language. The name means "a person or people of the river."[1] These people originally lived in the lowlying areas. However, due to disturbances and competitions from other settlers like the Muslims, and migrations of Cebuano speakers to the coastal areas attracted by the inviting Land Tenure Laws, further pushed the Subanen into the interior.[2][3]
Subanons generally refer to themselves as a whole as the gbansa Subanon, meaning “the Subanon nation”. They distinguish themselves from each other by their roots or point of origin. These are based on names of rivers, lakes, mountains, or locations.
- Further reading (Wikipedia or other)
- Wikipedia
National laws/policies/jurisprudence
- Country
- Item does not have this property
Amerindian Peoples Association (APA)
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- Country
- South America: Guyana
- Description
The Amerindian Peoples Association (APA) is a non-governmental Indigenous Peoples organization in Guyana.
Membership of the APA is made up of Units throughout the country, currently amounting to close to eighty such units. The Association is led by an Executive Committee comprising the President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Assistant Secretary/Treasurer, eleven regional representatives, a women’s representative and a youth representative.
The APA has a central office in Georgetown which is staffed by persons from interior communities who carry out the daily functions of the organization and who provides the link between what is happening in the communities and what is happening at the national and international levels.
Natural Justice
- Description
Natural Justice: Lawyers for Communities and the Environment is a young and fast-paced non-profit organisation specialising in environmental and human rights law in Africa – in pursuit of social and environmental justice.
As a team of pioneering lawyers and legal experts we offer direct support to communities impacted by the ever-increasing demand for land and resources, conduct comprehensive research on environmental and human rights laws and engage in key national and international processes.
Amerindian Peoples Assiciation
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- Country
- South America: Argentina
- South America: Bolivia
- South America: Brasil
- South America: Chile
- South America: Colombia
- South America: Equador
- South America: French Guyana
- South America: Guyana
- South America: Peru
- South America: Surinam
- Description
The Amerindian Peoples Association (APA) is a non-governmental Indigenous Peoples organization in Guyana.
Membership of the APA is made up of Units throughout the country, currently amounting to close to eighty such units. The Association is led by an Executive Committee comprising the President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Assistant Secretary/Treasurer, eleven regional representatives, a women’s representative and a youth representative.
The APA has a central office in Georgetown which is staffed by persons from interior communities who carry out the daily functions of the organization and who provides the link between what is happening in the communities and what is happening at the national and international levels.