The document discusses ILO Convention 169 which protects the rights of indigenous and tribal peoples. It highlights Chile's ratification of the convention after 17 years and issues around its implementation, particularly regarding territorial rights of indigenous groups like the Mapuche people. The convention establishes rights to self-management within states and requires participation and consultation with indigenous groups on decisions affecting them.

1. Convention No.169 on
the Chilean case
indigenous and
tribal People

2. Agenda
ILO
Convention 169
Featured Countries
Strengths and weaknesses
Chilean case
Current situation
Territoriality

3. <Ilo Convention169>
Fundamental rights
Self-management – within the framework
of the State
Main mechanisms for the
implementation of the Convention
Participation Consultation

4. Argentina - Bolivia - Brazil - Chile -
Colombia - Costa Rica - Denmark
-
Dominica - Ecuador - Spain - Fiji -
Guatemala - Honduras - México -
Nepal - Norway – Netherlands -
Paraguay - Perú - Venezuela – Australia.
(ILOLEX - 30. 4. 2009)

5. <Chile>

6. Constitutional Reforms
Participation and
consultation
Ratification (17 years)
IMPLEMENTATION

8. Territoriality

11. Mapuche mapu = land che = people
Collective land
No accumulation
Crop Rotation
Family
Ngen – Newen – Lof - Totem
Territorial Identity

13. Questions?
suggestions?