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Collection: LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America
Description: This article discusses the organizing efforts of indigenous peoples from various parts of Latin American - including Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Ecuador, and Colombia - in response to the pressures of mining, oil, and hydroelectric interest on their communities and ecosystems. The author also proposes opening up the debate on the development model adopted by states. Article in Spanish.
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Subject: Indigenous, Oil, Mines, Hydroelectric , Bolivia, Argentina, NGO, Agreement, Mineral, Amazon, Colombia, Mining, Brazil , Andean Region, Peru, Ecuador, Cauca, Plan Colombia, Social Movement, Mobilization, Landless Workers Movement (MST), Transnational, Multinational, Corporation, The Confederation of Indigenous Peoples of Bolivia, Barrick Gold, United States, Canada, Development, Model, USAID
Creator: Raul Zibechi
Publisher: http://www.abyayalacolectivo.com/
Source: LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America
Format: Capture
Type: Webpage
Date: 2010
Identifier: http://wayback.archive-it.org/1939/20110214205206/http://www.abyayalacolectivo.com/web/compartir/noticia/nuevos-conflictos--viejos-actores---raul-zibechi
Relation: Abya Yala Collective (Abya Yala Colectivo)
Collector: This webpage is part of the LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America collection, a collection hosted by the University of New Mexico Libraries.
Collection: LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America
Description: This article discusses the Cachuela Esperanza Hydroelectric Project in Bolivia which is part of the Madeira River Complex, the most controversial project of the Initiative for the Integration of Regional Infrastructure in South America (IIRSA). The Cachuela Esperanza project could bring
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Subject: Indigenous, Hydroelectric , Power, Bolivia, Megaproject, Amazon, Brazil , TECSULT, IIRSA (Initiative for the Integration of Regional Infrastructure in South America), Madeira River Complex, Cachuela Esperanza Hydroelectric Project
Creator: Henkje Laats
Publisher: http://www.abyayalacolectivo.com/
Source: LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America
Format: Capture
Type: Webpage
Date: December 22, 2009
Identifier: http://wayback.archive-it.org/1939/20110214205356/http://www.abyayalacolectivo.com/web/compartir/noticia/proyecto-hidroel-ctrico-de-cachuela-esperanza-bolivia---megasue-o-o-megapesadillao---henkjan-laats
Relation: Abya Yala Collective (Abya Yala Colectivo)
Collector: This webpage is part of the LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America collection, a collection hosted by the University of New Mexico Libraries.
Collection: LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America
Description: This article by Mathias Luce, a Professor of International Political Economy in Brazil, discusses the growing dominance of Brazilian mining, energy, and oil companies within South America. The author views Brazil as a rising sub-imperialist power and briefly examines how it came to be so. He also looks at the changing power dynamics within South America, linked to global processes, and explores what this will mean for the region. Article in Spanish.
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Subject: Natural Gas, Indigenous, Biomass, Oil, Mines, Hydroelectric , Bolivia, Paraguay, Biofuel, Mineral, Mining, Brazil , Peru, Petrobras, Infrastructure, Soybean, Capital, Ownership, Foreign, Investment, Development, Vale, Votorantim, Odebrecht, Gerdau, Friboi, Ecuador, Initiative for the Integration of the Regional Infrastructure of South America (IIRSA), Integration, Mercosur, UNASUR, Venezuela
Creator: Mathias Luce
Publisher: http://www.abyayalacolectivo.com/
Source: LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America
Format: Capture
Type: Webpage
Date: October 29, 2010
Identifier: http://wayback.archive-it.org/1939/20110214204917/http://www.abyayalacolectivo.com/web/compartir/noticia/subimperialismo-brasile-o-en-bolivia-y-am-rica-latina
Relation: Abya Yala Collective (Abya Yala Colectivo)
Collector: This webpage is part of the LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America collection, a collection hosted by the University of New Mexico Libraries.
Collection: LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America
Description: This article discusses a new campaign that has been organized in defense of indigenous groups living in voluntary isolation ("uncontacted") in the South American Amazon. In January 2011, an Open Letter was sent to the governments of Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru and Venezuela by Brazilian anthropologist Sydney Possuelo with the support of the Bolivia-based Forum on Environment and Development (FOBOMADE) and the Madidi Expedition, along with the signatures of 900 individuals. The letter was asking governments of the region to establish measures to protect the biological integrity and economic, social and cultural rights of these populations who are facing increasing pressure from oil, mining, hydroelectric, and other energy-related interests. Article in Spanish.
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Subject: Indigenous, Oil, Mines, Hydroelectric , Bolivia, Paraguay, NGO, Mineral, Amazon, Colombia, Mining, Brazil , Peru, South America, Ecuador, Venezuela, Convention 169, Conservation, United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, Republic Act 3760, Infrastructure, Lobbying, Advocacy, Policy
Creator: Alvaro Díez Astete
Publisher: http://www.bolpress.com/
Source: LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America
Format: Capture
Type: Webpage
Date: March 9, 2011
Identifier: http://wayback.archive-it.org/1939/20110415073937/http://www.bolpress.com/art.php?Cod=2011030901
Relation: Bolpress
Collector: This webpage is part of the LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America collection, a collection hosted by the University of New Mexico Libraries.
Collection: LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America
Description: This article discusses the proposed construction of the Belo Monte Hydroelectric Dam in the Xingu River basin of the Brazilian Amazon. The project will threaten the biodiversity of the region. Also threatened are 30 indigenous land reserves inhabited by over 13,000 people from 24 ethnic groups, and 12 conservation areas, including four extractive reserves and other comprehensive protection. Ultimately, 50,000 inhabitants could be displaced by this project. Article in Spanish.
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Subject: Dam, Water, Indigenous, Hydroelectric , Power, Renewable, Alternative, Amazon, Brazil , Environmental Impact, Biodiversity, Conservation, Reserve, Forest, Xingu River, Belo Monte Hydroelectric Dam
Creator: Mario Osava
Publisher: http://www.tierramerica.info/
Source: LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America
Format: Capture
Type: Webpage
Date: July 12, 2010
Identifier: http://wayback.archive-it.org/1939/20110115005813/http://www.tierramerica.info/nota.php?lang=esp&idnews=3681&olt=483
Relation: Tierramérica
Collector: This webpage is part of the LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America collection, a collection hosted by the University of New Mexico Libraries.
Collection: LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America
Description: This article discusses the growing competition between China and Brazil concerning capital investments in energy projects within Latin America. These projects include hydroelectric dams, geothermal projects, and oil and mineral exploration in Ecuador, Peru, Nicaragua, and Brazil. Article in Spanish.
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Subject: Oil, Mines, Hydroelectric , Power, Megaproject, Mineral, Geothermal, Amazon, Environment, Mining, Brazil , Peru, Dam, China, Water, Ecuador, Deforestation
Creator: Mario Osava
Publisher: http://www.tierramerica.info/
Source: LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America
Format: Capture
Type: Webpage
Date: January 31, 2011
Identifier: http://wayback.archive-it.org/1939/20110214210523/http://www.tierramerica.info/nota.php?lang=esp&idnews=3856&olt=511
Relation: Tierramérica
Collector: This webpage is part of the LA ENERGAIA: Energy Policy, Regulation and Dialog in Latin America collection, a collection hosted by the University of New Mexico Libraries.
Page 1 of 1 (6 Total Results)