Between October 17, 1995 and February 16, 1996, a series of work groups were held in the town of San Andrés Larráinzar, Chiapas, in the tradition of public dialogue, historically claimed by Mexican society, in which They addressed problems related to indigenous rights and cultures. In a political space, legitimized by the Mexican State and the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN), which was accompanied from the Legislative Branch by the Commission for Harmony and Pacification (Cocopa), and from civil society by the National Commission for Intermediation (Conai), historical agreements were generated, which to date persist without being fulfilled, despite the arrival of alternation in our country, even though these agreements seem like a thing of the past, when they are not.
Source link
Miguel Concha: Emblem of an unfulfilled promise
Latest from Blog
Government evaluates contracting insurance against rise in oil prices
The Dominican Government is holding talks with investment banks to acquire financial insurance that will mitigate the impact on the public finances of possible increases in crude oil, given the recent increase
Caixa resumes financing for properties above R$2.25 million
Caixa Econômica Federal announced this Tuesday (3) the resumption of financing for the purchase of residential properties above R$2.25 million with resources from the savings account. The modality, framed in the Real
American convicted of trying to produce child pornography with a minor in Cuba
On February 11, a federal jury convicted Earl Richard Clouser, 55, of Burnham, Pennsylvania, for attempting to produce child sexual abuse material with a 15-year-old teenager in Cuba. According to the United
In Coppelia they no longer sell ice cream, only dry wine
Havana/On the corner of 23rd and L, where for decades Havana waited in line to enjoy a five-scoop salad, this Tuesday the only possible taste was the bitter aftertaste of frustration. The
Venezuela announces new oil sales contracts for the United States market
“PDVSA has signed supply contracts with companies marketing oil and derivatives destined for the United States market,” the state-run company reported without identifying the companies or offering more details of the contracts.
