Sentence examples for existence of indigenous from inspiring English sources

"SERNANP ignores existence of indigenous peoples in isolation in order to prioritise "economic rights"," ran the title of an AIDESEP statement summarising ORPIO's April declaration.

The Supreme Court helpfully pointed out that obtaining the consent of an indigenous group in advance will help governments and firms avoid a lot of legal grief.The biggest impact is likely to be felt in BC, very little of which is covered by treaty because successive provincial governments refused to recognise the existence of indigenous title until forced to do so by court rulings in the 1990s.

Having as its central theme 'the unlettered and forgotten peoples,' the anthropological endeavor was inclined to disregard the existence of indigenous histories, which included, in particular, the trauma of the colonial encounter.

Second, the existence of indigenous experiences of adaptation methods practised by pastoral, semi-pastoral, agro-pastoral and mixed-farming communities in the district motivated this research, specifically to formulate a detailed analysis on relationships between various adaptation strategies and household income.

Before the former casino building was completed, in 1908, Agustín Ross Edwards and Evaristo Merino reported to historiographer José Toribio Medina the existence of indigenous remains in the cave now called the Gruta de la Virgen.

Rosita Worl, president of nonprofit group Sealaska Heritage Institute, which works to promote Alaskan native culture, welcomed the name change as a much-needed recognition by the larger American society about the existence of indigenous people.

But in Kosovo the mere existence of an indigenous police force, built from scratch by the United Nations in the four years since the end of the NATO-led war against Serbia, is an extraordinary accomplishment.

Although no literary documents belonging to the 12th century (the first century of Portugal's history as a nation) have survived, there is evidence of the existence of an indigenous popular oral poetry in sung verse during the preceding centuries.

The following day, 18 September, the CITRMD wrote to several indigenous organisations stating that Yacimientos Petroliferas Fiscales Bolivianos (YPFB), Bolivia's state-owned oil and gas company which in May 2015 sub-contracted BGP to operate in this region, had been previously warned about the existence of "uncontacted" indigenous people.

BGP's response, in its 17 September report, was that the law did not apply at that point because, although some evidence had been found on 12 September, it wasn't enough to definitely indicate the existence of isolated indigenous people in the region.

The elaborate repertoire of figurative symbolism used for this purpose, together with that found in molded lead figurines, provides clear evidence of the existence of an indigenous Anatolian culture that persisted through the vicissitudes of economic and political change; the same tradition reappears with little alteration in the art of the Hittites.