Within the framework of strengthening indigenous communities, the Comprehensive Care Program for Children and Adolescents of Indigenous Peoples (PAINI) and the Risk Management and Reduction Directorate of the Ministry of Children and Adolescents (MINNA), held a conference recreational activities with children and adolescents from the Takuapumiri indigenous community in the city of Villeta.
These actions, consisting of sharing traditional games, support for the families of some 35 girls and boys from the Mbya and Ava Guaraní peoples, aim to generate better conditions for social development.
In addition, they proceeded to deliver non-perishable and dairy food baskets, which contained oil, rice, sugar, baked goods, noodles, flour, beans, iodized salt, yerba mate, whole milk, totaling 550 kilograms delivered.
The Ministry of Children and Adolescents has the “Oñondivepa Operational Plan”, as a framework for the execution of these actions that are deployed by the Comprehensive Care Program for Children and Adolescents of Indigenous Peoples – PAINI, through its team specialized technician.
The Oñondivepa Operational Plan, in turn, articulates transversal actions with the other State institutions, to provide a response in the fight against violence, exploitation, abuse and abandonment of indigenous children and adolescents, in conditions of vulnerability.
Thus, it also coordinates with civil society organizations, in order to generate greater development of the most vulnerable indigenous communities, in different areas, such as health, identity, education, habitat and housing, water, electricity service, etc., which are transversal to the quality of life of children and adolescents.
In its first stage, four indigenous communities were prioritized; Takuapumiri and Yvapovondy from the Central Department; Kavayu Pass of Canindeyú and Pindo’i of Caaguazú.
