Muchos sucesos y situaciones que involucran a los Pueblos Indígenas están pasando alrededor del mundo. ¿Sabe cuáles son?
Como parte del derecho a la información, Cultural Survival le presenta este noticiero con notas relevantes de Norte, Centro y Sur América, África y Asia, el cual puede escuchar, descargar y compartir de forma gratuita.
Música de introducción:
- “Burn Your Village to the Ground” de The Halluci Nation. Derechos de autor, propiedad de The Halluci Nation. Usada bajo su permiso.
This audio narrates the experience of the primitive Asur Adivasi community living on the hills of Netarhat, Jharkhand (India) during the COVID pandemic and how they survived without proper government information and health support.
Produced by Asur Adivasi Radio.
This audio narrates the experience of the primitive Asur Adivasi community living on the hills of Netarhat, Jharkhand (India) during the COVID pandemic and how they survived without proper government information and health support.
Produced by Asur Adivasi Radio.
This audio narrates the experience of the primitive Asur Adivasi community living on the hills of Netarhat, Jharkhand (India) during the COVID pandemic and how they survived without proper government information and health support.
Produced by Asur Adivasi Radio.
This audio narrates the experience of the primitive Asur Adivasi community living on the hills of Netarhat, Jharkhand (India) during the COVID pandemic and how they survived without proper government information and health support.
Produced by Asur Adivasi Radio.
This audio narrates the experience of the primitive Asur Adivasi community living on the hills of Netarhat, Jharkhand (India) during the COVID pandemic and how they survived without proper government information and health support.
Produced by Asur Adivasi Radio.
This audio narrates the experience of the primitive Asur Adivasi community living on the hills of Netarhat, Jharkhand (India) during the COVID pandemic and how they survived without proper government information and health support.
Produced by Asur Adivasi Radio.
This audio narrates the experience of the primitive Asur Adivasi community living on the hills of Netarhat, Jharkhand (India) during the COVID pandemic and how they survived without proper government information and health support.
Produced by Asur Adivasi Radio.
This audio narrates the story of Asinta Asur of Jobhipat village of Netarhat (India). She is telling us how during the first phase of the COVID pandemic, many people of the Asur community like her who went to cities like Ranchi, Gumla for daily wages, how they all faced the difficult situation of those times. How they traveled about 200 kms on foot and returned to their villages.
Produced by Asur Adivasi Radio.
Jhalo Asur lives with her family in Sakhuapani village of Netarhat. She is a very brave woman. How she, her family and villagers coped with the situation arising out of the COVID epidemic, she is narrating her same experience in this audio.
Produced by Asur Adivasi Radio.
In this audio, Ravi Oraon of Jobhipat (Netarhat) village is telling that during the first phase of the COVID epidemic, he was working as a daily wage laborer in Gumla city. When the lockdown was imposed, many Adivasi laborers like him faced a crisis of food and other necessities. Then all of them decided to return to the village and reached their village after walking for miles.
Produced by Asur Adivasi Radio
Sukhmania Asur, a resident of Sakhuapani village of Netarhat, is telling in this audio that many people are still struggling with the shock of the epidemic. Because the corona disease has not only affected the social, economic life of the Asur Adivasis, but it has also had a very bad effect on their heart and mind.
Produced by Asur Adivasi Radio.
In the days of Corona epidemic, when everything was closed, how the Asur Adivasis who reside in village and who went to cities to earn a living saved themselves and helped each other, Sukhna Asur of Jobhipat village is telling us the same story in this audio.
Produced by Asur Adivasi Radio.
This audio narrates the story of Sunita Asur of Jobhipat village. When the epidemic came, she had working in Gumla city as a daily laborer. She and others Asur womens acted very courageously at that time and they saved their family.
Produced by Asur Adivasi Radio.
The village of Roshni Asur is Jobhipat. What happened in Jobhipat during and after the pandemic. Roshni Asur is narrating in this audio how the Asur Adivasis of the Jobhipat suffered from the epidemic and how it affected their lives.
Produced by Asur Adivasi Radio.
Asur children studying outside the village faced all kinds of inconveniences during the Corona epidemic, young Asur student Sushanti Asur is sharing that horrifying experience in this audio. Sushanti Asur, a resident of Gora Pahad (Netarhat), was then studying BA by living in a sub-urban Ghaghra block in Gumla district.
Produced by Asur Adivasi Radio.
Anil Asur lives in Sakhuapani village of Netarhat. In this audio, he is telling about the problems faced by the Asur community in his village during the time of Corona and what measures were taken by them for rescue.
Produced by Asur Adivasi Radio.
This audio in English language talks about the small business that had a bad impact during Covid-19 and asks the audience to support local businesses.
Produced by Adivasi Lives Matter.
This audio is in the English language, bursting the myth about infertility that can be caused due to Covid-19 vaccines and telling the actual truth about it.
Produced by Adivasi Lives Matter.
This audio is in the Hindi language, bursting the myth that Covid-19 can't transmit in hot and humid weather, telling the truth about it and asking the listeners to wash their hands and maintain social distance.
Produced by Adivasi Lives Matter.
This audio in Hindi language talks about the small business that had a bad impact during Covid-19 and ask the audience to support local businesses.
Produced by Adivasi Lives Matter.
This audio is in the Hindi language, bursting the myth about infertility that can be caused due to Covid-19 vaccines and telling the actual truth about it.
Produced by Adivasi Lives Matter.
This audio is in the Kokborok Tribal language, bursting the myth about infertility that can be caused due to Covid-19 vaccines and telling the actual truth about it.
Produced by Adivasi Lives Matter.
This audio is in the Santali Tribal language, bursting the myth about infertility that can be caused due to Covid-19 vaccines and telling the actual truth about it.
Produced by Adivasi Lives Matter.
This audio is in the Bhunjiya Tribal language, bursting the myth about infertility that can be caused due to Covid-19 vaccines and telling the actual truth about it.
Produced by Adivasi Lives Matter.
This audio is in the Irula Tribal language, bursting the myth about infertility that can be caused due to Covid-19 vaccines and telling the actual truth about it.
Produced by Adivasi Lives Matter.
This audio is in the Mog Tribal language, bursting the myth that Covid-19 can't transmit in hot and humid weather, telling the truth about it and asking the listeners to wash their hand and maintain social distancing.
Produced by Adivasi Lives Matter.
स्वदेशी लोगों के अधिकारों पर संयुक्त राष्ट्रा घोषणा पत्र एवं अन्य अंतरराष्ट्रीय यंत्र स्वतंत्र पूर्वगामी एवं सूचित सहमति को स्वदेशी जनता का अधिकार मानते है।
इससे पहले के कोई राज्य ऐसा कोई विधायी या प्रशासनिक कदम उठाए जो स्वदेशी जनता को प्रभावित करे, उन्हे स्थानीय लोगों की स्वतंत्र पूर्वगामी एवं सूचित सहमति लेनी होगी।
The right to Free, Prior and Informed Consent is stated in national and international laws, and can be applied in defence of lands and territories when there is a project that will cause irreparable damage.
In order for this right to be applied fairly, it should respect the following: 1. From the start of a project, there should be a consultation with the Indigenous People of the area; 2. There should be sufficient time devoted to ensuring that the community receive all of the information about the projects and its impacts; 3. Information should be distributed in accordance with the traditional ways of each community; 4. Any form of trying to influence the opinions of the people should be avoided; 5. All the details of decisions taken should be recorded.
In order to ensure that the right to Free, Prior and Informed Consent is complied with, there should be community meetings which make people aware of what is happening and could happen in their area. In addition to this, projects must be supervised in order to ensure that decisions made in the community meetings, are implemented during the development project.
The right to Free, Prior and Informed Consent clearly states that the government should not force people to change their method of organisation, thinking, or decision making, nor spread inaccurate information to misinform Indigenous Peoples.
It is important to demand that this law is complied with because it protects the environment, guarantees clean water and air, and it is a mechanism of controlling development projects to ensure that truly benefit indigenous communities.
The negotiation process between the government and Indigenous Peoples should be free of threats, bribes or any manipulation by the government of the decisions of Indigenous Peoples.
The UN Declaration on the rights of Indigenous Peoples along with other international instruments, recognises the right to Free, Prior and Informed Consent as a right of Indigenous Peoples.