2010 Free Prior and Informed Consent Practical Guide for Guyana
2014 12 14 munduruku consultation protocol
2014 protocolo consulta consentimento wajapi
2016 Livro RCA DPLf Direito a Consulta digital
2016 protocolo tix xingu
2616 Biocultural Community Protocols 2009
60050046 Ki Protocols v2
[Booklet Design] Alutok Community Protocol
[Booklet Design] Kiau Community Protocol
[Booklet Design] Mengkawago Community Protocol
[Booklet Design] Sg Eloi Community Protocol
[Booklet Design] Terian Community Protocol
A statement of principles
Absence of armed presence in the meetings (police, security or intelligence)
Actor who pays costs for participation
Addresses particular activities or is all encompassing
- Description
Does it address particular activities or is it all encompassing (projects, administrative or legislative measures etc and are these addressed separately?)
Addressing of legacy issues
Affirmation of the right to decide (language used, yes/no, veto and supporting rationale)
Affirmations that relocation is unacceptable
African bcp initiative inception meeting report
Agreement in principle kitsumkalum signed 2015
Agreement oversight and enforcement mechanisms
Agreement to the protocol as basis for consultations
Alaska Federation of Natives Guidelines for Research
Alderville First Nation consultation protocol
Amerindian Peoples Assiciation
- Logo
- Country
- Argentina
- Bolivia
- Brasil
- Chile
- Colombia
- Equador
- French Guyana
- Guyana
- Peru
- 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.
Amerindian Peoples Association (APA)
- Logo
- Country
- 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.
Anaya Sami report A HRC 18 35 Add2 para 16 39 40
Argentian Ombudsman resolution recognising the Protocol of 33 communities
Argentinian National Ombudsman
- Country
- Argentina
- Description
The Argentinian National Ombudsman (Spanish: Defensor del Pueblo de la Nación Argentina) is the national human rights institution of Argentina. It is established in accordance with Art. 86 of the national constitution
- Web site
- http://www.dpn.gob.ar/
Argentinian National Ombudsman Issues Resolution Recognizing Kachi Yupi Community Protocol
Arhuaco
- Population (estimate, min)
- 30000
- Country
- Colombia
- Image
- Description
The Arhuaco are an indigenous people of Colombia. They are Chibchan-speaking people and descendants of the Tairona culture, concentrated in northern Colombia in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta. Wikipedia
Assembly of Alaskan Educators Guidelines for Respecting Cultural Knowledge
Assertion of rights in relation to natural resources
Basis for right to decide and give or withhold consent
BCP Toolkit Complete
BCP Toolkit Part I
BCP Toolkit Part II
BCP Toolkit Part III
BCP Toolkit Part IV
Bethany
- Population (estimate, min)
- 420
- Country
- Guyana
- Description
Bethany Village is a mission located on the Araburia River, a tributary three miles up the Supenaam River in Region #2, Essequibo in Guyana.
- Further reading (Wikipedia or other)
- Wikipedia
Bethany Village Free, Prior, Informed Consent (FPIC) Protocol
Bio cultural protocol ASOCASAN 2012
Broader society
Broader strategy of governance assertion
Cherangany
- Country
- Kenya
- Description
The Sengwer people (also known as Cherang'any and previously as Sekker, Siger, Sigerai and Segelai) are an indigenous community who primarily live in the Embobut forest in the western highlands of Kenya and in scattered pockets across Trans Nzoia, West Pokot and Elgeyo-Marakwet counties. The Sengwer are sometimes portrayed as a component of the Marakwet people but are a distinct ethnic grouping. Wikipedia article
Cherangany Kenya FPIC Process
Circumstances that render consultations or consent void (e.g. FPI: creation of division, presence of armed groups, offers of money, threats…)
Civil society actors addressed
Colonial laws
Community Biocultural Protocols Customary norms based ABS in Potato Park
Community governance statutes
Community history
Community resolutions
Concepts defined in the protocol
- Description
Are concepts defined in the protocol? (e.g. integral territory, culture, knowledge, sacred sites…)
Conditions for agreements
Consent
- Description
Collective decision made by the right holders and reached through a customary decision-making processes of the communities.
Const Court ruling T 530 16
- Date
- Dec 27, 2016
- issued by
Constitutional Court of Columbia
- Country
- 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.