Sentence examples for indigenous title from inspiring English sources

That was when it recognised that indigenous title existed.

So far it seems that Næturvaktin, to give the show its indigenous title, hasn't.

Executed after the French and Indian War (1754 63) and Pontiac's War (1762 63) had brought attention to the issue of Euro-American encroachment on Indian land, the proclamation recognized indigenous title to the immense region bounded by Hudson Bay, the Appalachian Mountains, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Mississippi River.

Governments retain the right to override indigenous title, but only for what the court called "compelling and substantial" objectives.That said, companies with their eye on Canada's natural resources have seen that indigenous groups are increasingly asserting their legal right to be consulted before development takes place on their territory.

Although the Crown Lands Protection Act (1839) had, from the Euro-American perspective, reduced indigenous title to usufruct, or the right to obtain the game, fish, wild plant foods, and other products of a given property, the precedent established in 1763 required negotiation with tribes to establish the right to settle the newly annexed regions.

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.

Talk turned to the 1763 Royal Proclamation, a piece of pre-Confederation legislation, which declares Indigenous land title has always and will continue to exist; that all land must be ceded by treaty or will continue to be considered indigenous.

A contested indigenous land titling process, capitalist labor relations, hydrocarbon compensation money, and efforts to maintain relations with spirit beings are all interwoven in the fabric of Guaraní everyday life.

According to the historian N. L. Rao, their inscriptions call them Karnatas and their names use indigenous Kannada titles such as Priyagallam and Noduttagelvom.

That international commitment put pressure on the Peruvian state to title indigenous land, Espinoza said.

Recognizing the ecological and cultural place of these systems is linked to larger issues of indigenous rights and title, governance, and food security, as well as the value of integrating millennia-old indigenous knowledge with modern resource management.