Примеры использования Indigenous act на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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President Aylwin promulgated the Indigenous Act in the same town of Nueva Imperial where he had given his undertaking.
As a consequence, the draft proposes in its only article that Act No. 6172, the Indigenous Act of 26 November 1967, be repealed.
However, the Indigenous Act stated specifically that customs should have the force of law provided that they were compatible with the Constitution.
He also wished to know whether the authorities intended to introduce into the Constitution a reference to the multi-ethnic andmulticultural nature of the country similar to that which appeared in the Indigenous Act.
Turning to the Indigenous Act, he said that, in general, custom(costumbre) was not accepted as having the force of law unless the law so stated.
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In spite of those reservations,he felt that the positive aspects clearly outweighed the negative aspects and that the Indigenous Act and the policy that the Chilean Government was currently pursuing were highly encouraging.
The Indigenous Act(see document CERD/C/CHL/15- 18, para. 114) was the principal body of law providing for the rights of the indigenous peoples.
The distinctive characteristic of the nine indigenous peoples recognized by Act No. 19253(the Indigenous Act) is that these human groups inhabited the territory before the arrival of European colonization.
The Indigenous Act promulgated by President Aylwin in 1993 was aimed at seeking ways of solving conflicts which have been dragging on for almost 100 years.
Recognized authorities include the lonkos of indigenous communities, Huilliche caciques, the Rapa Nui Council of Elders and other traditional orreligious authorities of the indigenous peoples recognized in the Indigenous Act.
The Indigenous Act of Chile recognizes and safeguards indigenous peoples and their lands, as well as recognizing indigenous institutions and cultures.
The Chilean State recognizes indigenous ownership andsafeguards it by means of the instruments provided for in the Indigenous Act, such as the definition of indigenous lands and the Indigenous Land and Water Fund administered by CONADI.
The Chilean Indigenous Act recognizes and safeguards indigenous peoples and their lands in Chile, as well as recognizes indigenous institutions and cultures.
Also the State party had passed legislation in favour of its indigenous peoples,especially the Indigenous Act(ley indígena) promulgated in 1977, which governed inter alia the organization of indigenous communities and their territorial rights.
The Indigenous Act also provided that no further rights would be granted over water resources owned by various communities, unless a normal water supply was first ensured.
However, the Libertarian Party in Costa Rica had decided that indigenous people had been deprived of their dignity by being treated collectively rather than individually and being denied access to their property, andhad therefore proposed that the Indigenous Act be repealed.
Between 1994 and 2010, a total of 667,457 hectares were acquired, transferred or upgraded for the benefit of indigenous individuals andcommunities by applying the various mechanisms established in the Indigenous Act for the purpose, as shown in the relevant tables of annex XII.
The Indigenous Act is important because it was at the time a milestone in the history of the Latin American indigenous movement inasmuch as it constituted an advanced set of rules protecting indigenous rights.
It would be useful if the Government could provide further information on the standards applied under the Indigenous Act for the expropriation and compensation of land, and if it could explain in what ways the Act's provisions differed from those of the ILO Convention No. 169(1989) on Indigenous and Tribal Peoples.
The Indigenous Act provided, in particular, for the acquisition of land of cultural significance to the communities in question and of land traditionally occupied and owned by indigenous persons and communities, provided that their title had been entered in the public register of indigenous lands.
However, the report itself provided little information concerning measures taken to that effect with theexception of the adoption, in 1993, of the Indigenous Act which definitely constituted a step forward, particularly in the light of the provisions made for the restitution of land to the indigenous inhabitants or expansion of the area of the lands that they possessed.
Under the Indigenous Act, any act of manifest and intentional discrimination against indigenous people on the ground of their origin and culture was punishable by a fine of between one and five times the minimum monthly wage.
During the period covered by this report, the Government has promulgated Act No. 19,253(of 1993) relating to the Protection, Advancement andDevelopment of the Indigenous Inhabitants of Chile, or the Indigenous Act, which constitutes the main instrument established by the State for the purpose of the comprehensive development of this sector of the population and avoiding any form of discrimination against it.
In Chile, the Indigenous Act affirms the cultural and educational values of indigenous people and established the National Indigenous Development Corporation, including the Education and Culture Unit A/HRC/WG.6/5/CHL/1.
Bill No. 15399, on the restoration of human dignity to indigenous peoples, submitted by the Libertarian Party, states in its introduction that the current national legislation restricts and limits many of the rights of indigenous peoples as individuals andthat the legal basis for this restriction is the Indigenous Act.
In the three years that the Indigenous Act has been in force, over 8,000 litres of water per second have been purchased or regularized. This is a very important guarantee for the life and development of these communities who live in oases or on the Andean Altiplano.
In paragraph 32(h), it was further stated that the Indigenous Act had established a judicial system that duly took into account the particularities of the indigenous communities through a“more streamlined and rapid” procedure.
In 1993, on the basis of this work, the Indigenous Act was passed: this sets out the rights of these peoples, establishes their own public institutional framework, and promotes the implementation of public policies on the restitution and protection of land and water, the development of production, and the affirmation of their cultural and educational values.
In accordance with its mandate under the Indigenous Act, CONADI has defended indigenous interests in various disputes between the communities and infrastructure projects, such as the construction of a hydroelectric dam by a private company.