Nicaragua: autonomy works (sort of)
Indigenous groups on the Atlantic coast and the Sandinistas are gradually learning how to live with each other. An interview with Michael Campbell from CEDEHCA.
Brazil: the Kaiowá-Guarani genocide
The slow decline of the Kaiowá-Guarani Indians continues, fuelled by their terrible lack of land. Any government -- and particularly Brazil's PT government -- should feel deeply ashamed. Jan Rocha reports from São Paulo.
Brazil: more indigenous resistance
Kayabi and Munduruku Indians say 'no' to six hydro-electric power stations
Chile accused of racist use of anti-terrorism laws against Mapuches
Chile is to be prosecuted by the Inter-American Court of Human Rights for using its anti-terrorism law against the Mapuche indigenous people.
Homage to a Criminal in Chile
The author writes about attempts to vindicate Chile's dictatorial past.
Bolivia Set to Pass Historic ‘Law of Mother Earth’ Which Will...
With the cooperation of politicians and grassroots organizations, Bolivia is set to pass the Law of Mother Earth which will grant nature the same rights and protections as humans.
Full Steam Ahead For Sino-Colombian Relations?
Over the last few months China's investments in Colombia's infrastructure have grown rapidly. But who is monitoring their impact on local communities? Emma O’ Leary looks at the issue.
Feeding the Monster: Militarization and Privatized Security in Central America
The state is giving up its role to protect the population to give way to private armies in Central America.
Humala’s cabinet change: a shift to the right?
The London-based Peru Support Groups analyses concerns about Peru's new government.