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Indigenous mobilization and its inclusion in the institutional political participation in Mexico
Movilización indígena y su inclusión en la participación política institucional en México
[journal article]
Abstract Indigenous communities in Mexico have not achieved the desired response in meeting their demands and their rights; nevertheless, in recent decades have
shaped organizations in which, through various collective actions, are aspects that encourage political participation and positive conditions for r... view more
Indigenous communities in Mexico have not achieved the desired response in meeting their demands and their rights; nevertheless, in recent decades have
shaped organizations in which, through various collective actions, are aspects that encourage political participation and positive conditions for retaining
the current situation. Such is the case for the National Association for Indigenous Autonomy Plural, ANIPA, which proposes alternatives to resolve the hardships that afflict the peoples. This arises in the
context of the conference “500 years of the Discovery of America.” It is with the emergence of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN) in 1994, which achieves a substantial ANIPA dissemination of political
demand flying indigenous communities as the
recognition, respect and autonomy of indigenous peoples. ANIPA has participated in various forums and harmony between the executive and legislative branches and indigenous organizations, which allowed
him together various structures, giving rise
to what is now ANIPA-National Policy Association, in order to continue creating opportunities for expression and interaction between them. ANIPA has decided to seek peaceful means and dialogue to achieve the solution to indigenous demands. ANIPAAPN
is not in sight as a political party but as a new democratic path that facilitate the integration of indigenous communities in the political life of the country, proposing the construction of a multiethnic state and a new multicultural society.... view less
Keywords
political participation; non-profit-organization; mobilization; Mexico; indigenous peoples
Classification
Political Process, Elections, Political Sociology, Political Culture
Document language
Spanish
Publication Year
2009
Page/Pages
p. 59-66
Journal
Revista Kavilando, 1 (2009) 2
ISSN
2027-2391
Status
Published Version; peer reviewed
Licence
Creative Commons - Attribution