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Monday, November 16, 2009
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Category: News and Politics
Preliminary findings by the UN Special Rapporteur on the Right to
Adequate Housing Raquel Rolnik on her recent US visit. Ms. Rolnik’s
preliminary recommendations included: “Significantly increased funding
is required for Native American housing on the reservations”,
“Culturally appropriate housing models are required for Native American
housing, for example the cultural adequacy of cluster housing has been
questioned.” She also recommended that, “The US should ratify the
International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights
(ICESCR)”. CLICK TO DOWNLOAD REPORT
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Monday, November 16, 2009
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Category: News and Politics
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Monday, November 16, 2009
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Category: News and Politics
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Friday, October 23, 2009
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Category: News and Politics
MEDIA ADVISORY
20 October 2009
UN
housing expert makes first visit to the US
GENEVA -- The Special Rapporteur on the right to adequate housing, Ms. Raquel
Rolnik, will visit the United States of America from 22 October to 8 November
2009 at the invitation of the Government.
"I will collect first-hand information on the status of realization of the
right to adequate housing in the US, with particular emphasis on social
housing, the foreclosure crisis and homelessness," said Ms Rolnik. “The
United States has been implementing a variety of programs and policies towards
providing adequate housing for everyone. I want to look at their functioning
and impact from a human rights perspective."
The Special Rapporteur will hold meetings with senior Government officials
including at the Department of State and the Department of Housing and Urban
Development. She will also meet NGO representatives.
Ms Rolnik will visit Washington DC, New York, Wilkes-Barre, Chicago, New
Orleans, Los Angeles and the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation.
The Special Rapporteur will hold a press conference on Sunday 8
November 2009 at 11:00 a.m. at a centre for homeless people in Washington DC (the Center for
Creative Non-Violence (CCNV), 425 2nd St NW).
A report on the visit will be submitted to the Human Rights Council in 2010.
ENDS
Raquel
Rolnik (Brazil) was appointed as Special Rapporteur on adequate housing as a
component of the right to an adequate standard of living, and on the right to
non-discrimination in this context by the United Nations Human Rights Council,
in May 2008. As Special Rapporteur, she is independent from any government or
organization and serves in her individual capacity. An architect and urban
planner, Rolnik has extensive experience in the area of the right to housing
and urban policies.
Learn
more about the mandate and work of the Special Rapporteur: http://www2.ohchr.org/english/issues/housing/index.htm
For
inquiries and media requests, please contact Denise Hauser (Tel: +41 79 444
3707 / e-mail: dhauser@ohchr.org) ....
Official Schedule of Special Rapporteur on Adequate Housing U.S. Mission
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Tuesday, October 13, 2009
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Category: News and Politics
New York, NY (UCTP Taino News) - Filmmakers Carlos Germosen and Crystal
Whelan of Nu Heightz Cinema have produced a new Public Service
Announcement (PSA) urging the American Public to "Reconsider Columbus
Day".The 60 second spot features a compelling message which they hope
will "encourage people to learn the other side to the story of
Columbus".
"We want to help shed light on the truth by using mass media" stated
Whelan. She continued stating "We hope people will petition for a
nationally recognized indigenous holiday to honor the people who were
here first."
The producers reached out to local community activists and indigenous
organizations like the United Confederation of Taino People to help
develop the script.
"We were honored to be asked to collaborate on this project as our
ancestors in particular were the first to be negatively impacted by
Columbus" stated Roberto Borrero, a representative of the Confederation.
"The issue goes beyond Caribbean Indigenous Peoples however, it is
really about society being complacent with symbols of genocide." said
Borrero.
The Reconsider Columbus Day PSA is currently being featured on You Tube
and the producers are working to broadcast it on local television
networks. Nu Heights Cinema has also set up a Reconsider Columbus Day
website at www.reconsidercolumbusday.org to help bring more attention to the issue.
10.08.2009
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Tuesday, October 13, 2009
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Category: News and Politics

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Contact: Bill Means
International Indian Treaty Council
Cell: 612-386-4030
Email: Bill.Means@state.mn.us
UNITED NATIONS OFFICIAL TO VISIT
PINE RIDGE RESERVATION TO INVESTIGATE HOUSING CONDITIONS
San Francisco, CA,
October 11, 2009 – The United
Nations (UN) Special Rapporteur on the Right to Adequate Housing, Raquel
Rolnik, will visit the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota on November 1st
during her official visit to the United States where she will be focusing on
the human right to housing. She will investigate conditions in public housing
as well as homelessness, the foreclosure crisis and the lingering impacts of
Hurricane Katrina. South Dakota is
one of six states Ms. Rolnik will visit in addition to Washington, D.C., during
her official mission to the U.S. from October 23rd – November 8th,
2009. Pine Ridge is her only
scheduled visit to an Indian reservation.
The Rappporteur’s visit
will provide an opportunity for her to view housing conditions on Pine Ridge,
meet with tribal and community members and examine the Treaty and Trust
obligations of the U.S. Government to the Lakota and other Indian Nations which
includes housing, education, health and other social services. The UN Declaration on the Rights of
Indigenous Peoples, adopted in 2007 by the UN General Assembly, affirms the
international character of these Treaty Rights and the obligations of countries
to honor and uphold them. Housing remains a significant problem on the Pine
Ridge reservation and throughout Indian Country. A preliminary report submitted
to the Rapporteur by the IITC in August of this year, included information
provided by the Oglala Sioux Lakota Housing authority (OSLH), and stated:
“…housing
built and indirectly maintained by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development (through thoroughly inadequate grants in aid to the Lakota Oglala
Sioux Pine Ridge Reservation) is in a deplorable state. Holes in the wall are
inadequately repaired by the residents with duct tape and cardboard, mold is a
constant menace to health, the units are severely overcrowded, and trash is not
collected, among many housing problems. The Oglala Pine Ridge Reservation also
raises another problem of many Indian Reservations and their relationship to
the United States. The Lakota Nation, among other Indian Nations, is a party to
treaties with the United States, signed in the mid and late 1800’s. Among the
United States Treaty Obligations is the provision of subsistence and housing,
guaranteed to them for their stolen lands and the extermination of their
primary means of subsistence, the Buffalo”.
The Special Rapporteur on
the Right to Adequate Housing was created by the UN Commission on Human Rights
in 2000 to examine and report back on the housing situation in various
countries in accordance with international human rights obligations. The report
on her first–time visit to the U.S. will be presented to the UN Commission on
Human Rights in 2010.
American
Indian, Alaska, Hawaiian Native and other Indigenous Peoples living in the U.S.
are invited to present information to the Rapporteur during her visit to Pine
Ridge and in the cities listed below.
The National American Indian Housing Council in Washington, D.C., is
also hosting a policy briefing for the Rapporteur on November 7th in
which various Tribal and community leaders will also participate.
For
more information on the Pine Ridge visit contact: Bill Means, IITC,
612-386-4030, Bill.Means@state.mn.us,
or Andrea Carmen, IITC, 907-745-4482, andrea@treatycouncil.org. For
more information on the November 7th Indigenous Peoples Policy
Briefing in Washington, D.C. contact: Wendy Helgamo, National American Indian
Housing Council, 202-789-1754, whelgemo@NAIHC.NET.
Lead Organizers and Contact
Information for other Site Visits:
Chicago: Willie J.R.
Fleming, Coalition to Protect Public Housing at iamcabrini@gmail.com
Los Angeles: Becky
Dennison, Los Angeles Community Action Network (LACAN) at BeckyD@cangress.org
New Orleans: Sam Jackson,
Mayday New Orleans at jackson-action@hotmail.com
New York: Rob Robinson,
Picture the Homeless at rob@picturethehomeless.org
Wilkes
Barre: Frank Sindaco at frank@nepaorganizingcenter.org
You may also contact Tiffany
Gardner, Human Right to Housing Program Director at NESRI (National
Economic and Social Rights Initiative) for general information about the UN
Rapporteur’s upcoming visit to the United States, tiffany@nesri.org.
###
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Tuesday, October 13, 2009
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Category: News and Politics
Human Rights & Climate Change Workshop, November 13, 2009, Anchorage, AK
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Tuesday, October 13, 2009
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Category: News and Politics
“Utilizando el Campo Internacional para defender los derechos de los Pueblos Indígenas”, 28 y 29 de Octubre de 2009, Nicaragua 
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Sunday, September 13, 2009
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Category: News and Politics
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
CONTACT
Andrea Carmen
IITC Executive Director
Telephone: (907) 745-4482
Email: andrea@treatycouncil.org
THE UNITED NATIONS DECLARATION ON THE RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES: NOW IT'S TIME FOR IMPLEMENTATION
September 13, 2009 -- Today marks the 2nd anniversary of the adoption
of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples by the UN
General Assembly. On that historical day, 144 countries voted in favor
and 11 abstained. Of the four countries voting against its adoption,
Australia has since changed its position. This leaves the US, Canada
and New Zealand increasingly isolated in their refusal to endorse the
“minimum standards for the survival, dignity and well-being of the
indigenous peoples of the world”.
The Obama Administration has indicated that the US is also considering
a change of position. This cannot come too soon. The International
Indian Treaty Council (IITC) joins with the National Congress of
American Indians, a number of US Tribes and Indigenous organizations,
Indigenous Peoples around the world and a number of UN bodies in urging
the US to announce its support without delay. The critical situations
facing Indigenous Peoples in and outside the US, which include human
rights violations, abrogation of treaties, destruction of sacred sites,
and contamination of land and waters, require no less.
We recognize there is a long way to go to ensure that the rights
affirmed in the Declaration are a reality “on the ground.” Many
countries which voted in favor and even some which were in the
forefront of work for the Declaration’s adoption, lag far behind their
stated commitment when it comes to implementation. The recent events in
Peru, including the massacre of Indigenous Peoples opposing development
imposed without their Free Prior Informed Consent, demonstrate how much
work remains to close the “implementation gap.”
There have are also been positive signs and important steps forward.
Indigenous Nations, Peoples, Tribes, national and grass roots
organizations are increasingly adopting, using and citing it in their
tribal ordinances, positions statements, court decisions and legal
cases. Indigenous Peoples around the world have begun to assert that
it’s principles are the minimum standard for any negotiations involving
Treaty Rights, Land Claims and Rights to Territories and Resources.
Bodies such as the International Union for Conservation of Nature have
followed suit by endorsing the Declaration as a basis for their work.
IITC congratulates the city of Berkeley California which in May 2009
adopted the Declaration by unanimous resolution. Berkeley joins Phoenix
and others which have taken this important step in solidarity with the
Rights of Indigenous Peoples, despite the fact their own national
government continues to lag behind.
The key to making the Declaration real, to creating a groundswell of
public opinion and putting political and moral pressure on the
countries which continue to be out of step with the world community on
this issue, is implementation. Indigenous Peoples and our allies can
keep the pressure building by using the Declaration as a tool to defend
our rights, lands, treaties, cultures and ways of life at every
opportunity. The more we do this, the more powerful a political, legal
and spiritual force it will become. The tide of history and a vision of
life for our future generations will be with us as we go forward.
###
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Friday, September 11, 2009
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Category: News and Politics
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Thursday, August 06, 2009
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Category: News and Politics

KUNA YALA PANAMA
Cordial Greetings,
Usdup, Usdupu, (Island of Ñeque) is one of the 49 Kuna communities and the most populated island in the Comarca of Kuna Yala. Located across from the mouth of the Río Abudi River, it is an Island formed by two communities: Ogobsucun and Ustupu. It was from Usdup, in 1925, that young guerrilla fighters set off in defense of Mother Earth and to liberate the Kuna people from police repression and the policies then being applied by the Panamanian government throughout the Kuna region.
Currently in Usdup, preparations are underway to receive visitors who will be participating in the 35th International Indian Treaty Conference organized by the community of Usdup, the Kuna Youth Movement (founded in 1972), the International Indian Treaty Council (IITC. which has worked for more than 30 years in at the local, national, and international level promoting and defending the historic rights of Indigenous Peoples), the Kuna General Congress (the highest institution of the Kuna people), and other associations.
Panama has been undergoing an economic liberalization, allowing foreign and domestic investment in tourism, mining, hydrocarbons, livestock, and the installation of hydroelectric power. This has a direct impact on the territories, lands and natural resources of Indigenous Peoples. It is our hope that support strategies will be forthcoming at the International Conference to solve problems affecting Indigenous Peoples.
HUMAN RIGHTS IN WORKSHOP IN GAIGIRGORDUP, AUGUST 26TH - 27TH , 2009
In Gaigirgordup, Kuna Yala, as a first event, a Human Rights Training Workshop will take place. We’ll tour the boundary region historically disputed between the Kuna People and the Panamanian State, in the ancestral lands of Santa Isabel that border the province of Colón. We’ll learn about the historic struggles of the Kuna People, the incursion of tourism, the influence of multinational corporations, and political, economic, social, and cultural issues.
The Island of Gaigirgordup (Porvenir) is located in the Gulf of San Blas, Comarca of Kuna Yala, along Panama’s Atlantic coast, near the city of Colón. It takes 30 minutes to arrive by plane from the Marco A. Gelabert (Albrook) airport, and 45 minutes by plane to the Island of Usdup. An MJK representative will be waiting for you at 4:00 a.m. in the hotel lobby to take you to the Albrook airport, as long as you first provide us with information on your plane trip.
The participants and coordinating team will head out by highway to the Carti sector, Kuna Yala, starting at 4 a.m. on August 26, 2009. During the road trip, we’ll observe the physical boundary between the Panamanian State and Kuna territory, (you’ll see the deforestation being promoted by the State, in contrast to ecological biodiversity within Kuna territory). This trip takes approximately 3 hours, after which we’ll take a one-hour boat ride to the Island of Gaigirgordup (Porvenir). That’s where the offices are located of the General Kuna Congress, the highest political and administrative entity of the Kuna People.
In Gaigirgordup, we’ll hold a Training and Capacity-Building Workshop on the Human Rights of Indigenous Peoples (August 26 and 27), to be attended by more than 50 youths from 30 Kuna communities and from the 7 Indigenous Peoples of Panama.
BOAT TRIP TO USDUP
On August 28, we’ll travel by boat from Gaigirgordup to the community of Usdup, the site of the International Indian Treaty Conference (the boat trip takes approximately 6 to 8 hours). We’ll see several Kuna communities and arrive at the Island of Usdup, from which the revolutionary Kuna youth set off in 1925 in what was called the Armed Kuna Uprising or the Tule Revolution of 1925. The conference will be held on August 29, 30, and 31.
What participants should to bring to Usdup, August 29, 30, and 31, 2009.
Participants can bring hammocks and sun hats. But it can also rain every day. Bring sun screen and light clothing. Be aware, however, that it is prohibited to enter the Halls of Congress (the community’s political discussion space) in short pants. The community of Usdup has Internet service, and if you wish to visit other communities, rivers, or historic sites, you should consult with the community itself. The community of Usdup also has telephone and cell phone service. The Sapi Dummad: Tecio Martínez, is coordinating the Conference on the Island of Usdup. His telephone number is: 6039-9165. If calling from abroad first dial country code (507).
Lodging in the community of Usdup
All the participants will be lodged in homes of Kuna families at no charge, although you have the option of sleeping in Tourist Cabins such as Kosnega http://www.kosnega.com/fotosesp.htm at a price of 20.00 dollars per day (without meals). The cost for the cabin, room and board is 90.00. On Gaigirgordup (El Porvenir) there are several tourist cabins running from B/. 60.00 to 90.00 dollars per day. Feel free to contact us for more information.
Climate and temperature
The climate is tropical. There can be days with heavy rains and intense sun. The temperature can range from 80° to 95° Fahrenheit (27° to 35° degree Centigrade).
THE COMMUNITY OF USDUP
The community of Usdup also invites participants and visitors to the cultural festivities paying homage to the memory of the leader of the Kuna Revolution of 1925: Nele Kantule, which will take place on September 1 to 3., featuring several artistic, cultural, dance, and oral history activities, excursions and a strong fermented chicha [fermented corn] drink.
HOTELS AND LOCAL FLIGHTS
There will be an MJK team to meet you at the international airport, identified with the Emblem of the IITC or of the MJK. They’ll take you to the Hotel ROMA Plaza, (located at Avenida Justo Arosemena & Calle 33). For reservations contact reservas@hotelromaplaza.net Telephone: (507) 227-3844. This Hotel is near our office. You can also contact us to make your reservations at: manigueuigdinapi@yahoo.es. Please be sure to send us your flight itinerary. Taxis from the Tocumen international airport generally charge B/. 25.00 dollars from the airport and another B/. 25 dollars back. We recommend that you let us know if you want us to come for you. That way you’ll only pay B/. 10.00 dollars.
VISAS
Most countries in our region don’t need a visa to enter Panama, but we suggest you consult us.
FLIGHT COSTS AND SCHEDULES
To travel by plane to the Island of Usdup (roundtrip cost of B/. 120.00 dollars), be sure to send us the information on your dates of arrival to reserve the domestic flight. Reservations need to be made ahead of time, since many tourists and local residents make the trip each day. The departure time for these flights to Usdup is 6:00 a.m., 8:00 a.m., and 10:00 a.m. There are no flights in the afternoon or at night. This means that flights need to be reserved far ahead of time to ensure you’ll have a return flight and won’t have problems with your international flights.
TRANSLATION
The Kuna population speaks Dulegaya and Spanish. For English speakers there will be two IITC translators at the Conference. There will be translation English/Spanish/Kuna translation.
Allow us to remind you that for this 35th International Conference, as in years prior, the IITC does not have funds to defray travel expenses or international and domestic airfares, visa and passport expenses, or domestic transportation expenses.
The organizers: MJK, IITC, and the community of Usdup, will take charge of room and board expenses during the days of the International Conference. We are pleased to invite you to this 35th International Indian Treaty Conference. Welcome to Kuna territory!
For more information, questions, and reservations, contact:
Mani Stanley: +(507) 6904-5476 manigueuigdinapi@yahoo.es
Conference Coordinator, or
Andrea Carmen + (907) 745-4482 , andrea@treatycouncil.org
Executive Director, International Indian Treaty Council
For emergency calls in Panama, if for any reason you do not arrive on the day indicated, call: + (507) 302-0549 and ask for Diguar or Iguandili
Other information of interest:
Telephones in the community of Usdup: + (507) 299-9218, 299-9219/72/72.
Thanks, and we hope to see you there!
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Thursday, August 06, 2009
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Category: News and Politics
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Thursday, August 06, 2009
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Category: News and Politics
Please distribute to your networks!
Thanks,
IITC Communications
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Saturday, July 25, 2009
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Category: News and Politics
For quick time updates of IITC work, follow us at: http://twitter.com/treatycouncil
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Saturday, July 25, 2009
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Category: News and Politics
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