
Indian Mexico Continues Standing Despite Extermination, Indigenous Congress Declares We learned on this path that the powerful have no respect for the word; they betray and violate it. By: Hermann Bellinghausen, envoy Published: 08/19/2013 18:05 San Cristóbal de las Casas,…
Read MoreTo Clip the Wings of Coup D’Etats One Must Get Rid of Extractivism By: Raúl Zibechi This week the strategy of tension and chaos that United States agencies promote to destabilize governments was in evidence. If we take into account…
Read MoreMoratorium On Mining Expires in Chiapas By: Jose Plascencia The state of Chiapas produces about 3.1% of natural gas, 1.8% of oil, 7.5% of electrical production, and contains about 30% of México’s surface water. This means Chiapas is one of…
Read MoreThe Peace of Extractivism In Colombia By: Raúl Zibechi The struggle between the guerrilla and the State was a true war of classes in Colombia. The young campesino liberal Pedro Marín became Manuel Marulanda when the violence, started by the…
Read MorePeruvian Crossroads By: Raúl Zibechi Different Latin American and Peruvian intellectuals and politicians have harshly criticized President Ollanta Humala, because they consider that he has betrayed the mandate for which he was elected. They do not lack reasons, since the…
Read MoreLocal Resistances, Global Movements By: Raúl Zibechi In June 2002, just 10 years ago, the first popular consulta (vote) of a communal character about mining on a large scale in the world was held in Tambogrande (northern Peru). More than…
Read MoreLatin America Is No Longer the Unregulated “Paradise” for the Mining Companies: World Bank Economist Afp * There are 120 disputes in the region; rejection because of the environmental impact Lima, February 13, 2012 The mining boom that Latin America…
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