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         Hmong Indigenous Peoples:     more detail
  1. Hmong of Thailand: Opium People of the Golden Train (Indigenous peoples and development series) by Nic Tapp, 1986-06
  2. Healing by Heart: Clinical and Ethical Case Stories of Hmong Families and Western Providers
  3. Hmong: History of a People by Keith Quincy, 1997-10
  4. Hmong: A Guide to Traditional Lifestyles (Vanishing Cultures of the World)

1. The World Wide Web Virtual Library: Indigenous Studies CWIS George Manuel Librar
Collection of links to indigenousstudies resources is categorized by region, including the Pacific, Africa, Asia and the Middle East. archive of the political struggles waged by indigenous peoples seek to achieve the full expression of self-determination. hmong/Lao peoples. hmong-Australian Resource Page
http://www.cwis.org/wwwvl/indig-vl.html
The WWW Virtual Library Alphabetical
Category Subtree

Library of Congress
The World Wide Web Virtual Library:
INDIGENOUS STUDIES
The Center For World Indigenous Studies (CWIS) and the Chief George Manuel Library are pleased to support and contribute to the development and maintenance of the World Wide Web Virtual Library The Indigenous Studies Virtual Library provides links to: General Indigenous Studies Resources If you wish to register a resource with the Indigenous Studies WWW Virtual Library, please use our Site Submission Form . For other inquiries, please e-mail the Chief George Manuel Library Librarian This site is maintained in conjunction with the Australian National University's Aboriginal Studies WWW Virtual Library Circumpolar WWW Virtual Library containing links to Circumpolar Indigenous resources.

2. Indigenous Peoples And Hydropower Development: A Case Study In The Use Of Ethnol
hmong swidden methods and exploitation of the forest are overly efficient developmentprocess, that is, they would all be classified as indigenous peoples.
http://www.signposts.uts.edu.au/articles/Laos/Indigenous_People/366.html
Articles Laos Indigenous People
Indigenous Peoples and Hydropower Development: A Case Study in the Use of Ethnolinguistic Analysis in Environmental Assessment
Author James R. Chamberlain
Source Transfield Pty Ltd Publication Date 7-11 October 1996 James R. Chamberlain Abstract An anthropological case study commissioned by the World Bank which comprises an ethnolinguistic analysis in environmental assessment of the region to be flooded by the planned Nam Theun 2 dam.
Rencontre Internationale sur la Preservation des Patrimoines Immateriels des
Groupes Minorities de la Republique Democratique Populaire Lao
Vientiane, 7-11 October 1996

Indigenous Peoples and Hydropower Development: A Case Study in the Use of Ethnolinguistic Analysis in Environmental Assessment
by James R. Chamberlain
Introduction
Situated in the northeast corner of the province of Khammouane and in adjacent parts of Borikhamxay, the Nakai Plateau has remained one of the least explored parts of Laos. This applies especially to the territory east of the

3. Press Release, July 18, 2001 - Representative Of Hmong People And The United Nat
economic, social and cultural development. Leaders and representatives of more than300 million indigenous peoples around the world, including hmong people in
http://www.laohumrights.org/unhcr.html
PRESS RELEASE
July 18, 2001
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Representative of Hmong People
and the United Nations

Dr. Vang Pobzeb will participate in the 19th Session of the U.N. Working Group on Indigenous Populations, U.N. Commission on Human Rights, Subcommission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities, Geneva, Switzerland, July 23-27, 2001. He first participated in the 11th Session of the U.N. Working Group on Indigenous Populations on July 19-31, 1993. He was one of the many experts and representatives of Indigenous Peoples who drafted the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in 1993.
Article One of the Declaration reads:
"Indigenous peoples have the right to the full and effective enjoyment of all human rights and fundamental freedoms recognized in the Charter of the United Nations, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and international human rights law."
Article Three reads:
"Indigenous peoples have the right of self-determination. By virtue of that right they freely determine their political status and freely pursue their economic, social and cultural development."
Leaders and representatives of more than 300 million indigenous peoples around the world, including Hmong people in Laos, who need social, cultural, economic, educational, and political development and progress.

4. Hmong Refugees, The UN, And The UNHCR
Statement of Dr. Vang Pobzeb, Representative of hmong People, UN Commission on Human bythe United Nations of a UN High Commissioner for indigenous peoples.
http://www.laohumrights.org/laohdp12.html
United Nations and United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees

5. Gender, Race And Ethnicity In Media - Indigenous Peoples
Mother Earth and the traditional cultural lifeways of indigenous peoples. Producer Wolf Mountain Radio" the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes. Suab hmong Radio. The Suab hmong Radio program
http://www.uiowa.edu/~commstud/resources/GenderMedia/native.html

6. Statement Of Dr. Vang Pobzeb At 19th Session Of U.N. Working Group On Indigenous
hmong people , Laos , indigenous peoples and their right to development UnitedNations should establish a UN High Commissioner for indigenous Populations.
http://home.earthlink.net/~laohumrights/01item4.html
Statement of Dr. Vang Pobzeb, Representative of Hmong People
U.N. Commission on Human Rights
Subcommission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities
Nineteenth Session of the U.N. Working Group on Indigenous Populations
Geneva, Switzerland
July 23-27, 2001
ITEM 4:

Dear Chairperson and Members of the U.N. Working Group and
Representatives of Indigenous Populations and Organizations:
The main subject of the 19th Session of the U.N. Working Group today is "Indigenous Peoples and Their Right to Development." This is an important subject for the more than 12 million Hmong people in Laos, China, Vietnam, Burma, Thailand and other countries, and the more than 300 million indigenous peoples on the global level, because they need economic, social, cultural, education, political development, human rights, and peace. Many thousands of those people have and are dying of starvation, disease, oppression, genocide, human rights violations and ethnic cleansing warfare. Many thousands of Hmong people in Laos and other indigenous peoples on the global level are crying out for survival, peace, human rights, freedom and democracy.
Article 1 of the U.N. Declaration on the Right to Development of 1986 reads:

7. Protecting Indigenous Privacy From Eyes In The SkyResearch Paper Investigates Th
Cultural resource hosted by St. Olaf College supplies research materials related to this Laotian minority.
http://www.spatial.maine.edu/tempe/madsen.html
Protecting Indigenous Peoples' Privacy
from "Eyes in the Sky"
Wayne Madsen
Lead Scientist
Computer Sciences Corporation
Integrated Systems Division
Falls Church, Virginia Abstract 1. Introduction In his famous dissenting opinion in Olmstead v. U.S., 277 U.S. 438 (1928) , Justice Louis Brandeis called the right to be let alone "the most comprehensive of rights and the right most cherished by civilized men." Justice Brandeis's ruling could just as easily apply to the right of indigenous peoples to be let alone from intrusive central government "development" and surveillance programs. The increasing use of satellites to survey lands and oceans for natural resources comes at the expense of many indigenous peoples to freely conduct various activities on their ancestral lands. Many indigenous tribes maintain a certain kinship with the territory upon which they live. This kinship runs deep and in some cases has an important religious significance for the people concerned. 2. Geographic Information Systems (GISs) and Indigenous Lands Indian leaders contend that those who operate GISs must be sensitive to the traditions surrounding their lands. Many Indian tribes feel that certain data must remain private and not be released to the general public. Data security and privacy controls therefore become problematic. Tribal officials such as the Colville Confederacy leadership feel that certain data cannot be treated as regular data. Information on hunting and gathering areas has a spiritual significance for the Indians that is perhaps unappreciated by statisticians in cold, gray and distant computer rooms (Marchand and Winchell, 1994, 51).

8. Activities, Development And Progress Of LHRC
involvement in stopping the genocide going on in Laos against hmong returnees wasone of the many experts and representatives of indigenous peoples who drafted
http://home.earthlink.net/~laohumrights/laodoc04.html
Activites, Development and Progress of the
Lao Human Rights Council, Inc. since 1987
  • Nine Principles of the Lao Human Rights Council, Inc.
  • Accomplishments of the Lao Human Rights Council, Inc. 1987-1997.
  • Restoration of SSI to Hmong and Lao legal refugees and other legal immigrants in the United States, November 17, 1997.
  • Restoration of food stamps to legal immigrants in U.S. on February 2, 1998.
  • Mr. Blia Yang Chang released from political prison in Laos on October 1, 1998.
  • More than 1,000 Hmong and Lao refugees in Napho Camp signed the survey forms and affidavit forms on June 25, 1999 declaring unwillingness to return to Laos. The Council continues to work toward preventing forcible repatriation to Laos and to promote U.S., UN, and international involvement in stopping the genocide going on in Laos against Hmong returnees. For activities of the Council not listed online, please call, write or e-mail the Lao Human Rights Council at the address and telephone numbers below.
  • July 18, 2001 Press Release - Dr. Vang Pobzeb, Executive Director of the Lao Human Rights Council, to participate in 19th Session of U.N. Working Group on Indigenous Populations, U.N. Commission on Human Rights, Subcommission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities, Geneva, Switzerland, July 23 - 27, 2001. He first participated in the 11th Session of the U.N. Working Group on Indigenous Populations on July 19-31, 1993. He was one of the many experts and representatives of Indigenous Peoples who drafted the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in 1993.

9. Center For World Indigenous Studies Fourth World Eye Newsletter #10: Who Speaks
The hmong suffered terribly after the Americans abandoned them Republics, the Centerfor World indigenous Studies was the 150 nonRussian peoples remaining with
http://www.cwis.org/fweye/fweye-14.html
September 2001 Number 14 MY WORD....
by Rudolph C. Rÿser, Ph.D. States Must Now put in Place a Fourth World Policy Counterfeit Islam Stalking with Terror and Fourth World nations are in the Crossfire Officials of States’ governments, particularly those that are rushing to engage the New World War declared by US President George Bush should stop for a minute and think. States must recognize that they are entering a battle against a globalized movement that is reactionary in character. They must recognize that this movement seeks to use Fourth World nations against the state system. The violence being visited on innocents and combatants alike is intensifying the fear; the anger and the resolve for revenge and Fourth World nations are in the crossfire. Only one state in the world, the Netherlands, has undertaken to introduce policies toward the Fourth World into foreign policy and domestic policy considerations. One explanation for the increasingly ferocious attacks on civilians, commercial buildings, and government buildings as well as ships by commandos is the failure of states’ governments to develop a sophisticated Fourth World policy that serves their interests as well as the interests of the Fourth World.

10. International - Unrepresented Nations & Peoples Organisation
eLandnet The electronic highway to unrepresented nations, indigenous peoples and national minorities worldwide BetNahrain Democratic Party. hmong (Laos, Thailand, Vietname)
http://www.agora.stm.it/politic/int6.htm

11. Indigenous Peoples Links Page
indigenous peoples Links Page. Dalai Lama's Home Page; Center for Worldindigenous Studies; hmong Homepage; Lakota Information Home Page;
http://www.anthro.umt.edu/links/an-indig.htm
Indigenous Peoples Links Page
  • Dalai Lama's Home Page
  • Center for World Indigenous Studies
  • Hmong Homepage
  • Lakota Information Home Page ...
  • Pictish Nation
  • 12. Gender & Race In Media: Native American And Other Indigenous Peoples
    follow closely the work of the World Council of indigenous peoples. RealAudio stream ispublished weekly by the ShoshoneBannock Tribes Suab hmong Radio The
    http://www.uiowa.edu/~commstud/resources/GenderMedia/native_txt.html
    Aboriginal Media Program - First Nations Technical Institute
    "This three-year post-secondary program leads to either a diploma in print and broadcast journalism. . . delivered through 15 two-week on-site sessions and industry work placements over three years. . . the training is rooted in Aboriginal learning styles and culture. The facilitators are industry media professionals."
    Aboriginal Multi-Media Society
    The Aboriginal Multi-Media Society is a non-profit society and publishes Windspeaker, Alberta Sweetgrass, Saskatchewan Sage and Raven's Eye Native newspapers. AMMSA owns and operates a 24 hour Aboriginal radio station - CFWE-FM
    Aboriginal Voices Magazine
    News and perspectives about the lives and experiences of Native Peoples in North America. Look in the archives for full text of past issues.
    The Aboriginal Youth Network
    An "online resource created by yourth for youth" that maintains ongoing chats, links to streaming audio radio broadcasts, aboriginal news from the Canada, Australia, the US, and other places around the world. AYN hosts several other Web sites in the Cyberskins section including: Youth Driven, Redwire Magazine, Environmental Youth Alliance, Daybi, and Redhiphop.

    13. International Calendar Of Events Related To Indigenous Peoples
    TOPIC The situation of the hmong. CONTACT Dr. Culas, IRSEACNRS, 389, ave. TOPICThe first ever world indigenous peoples conference on business.
    http://members.aol.com/mapulink1/mapulink-1i/meeting-10.html
    International Calendar Event related to Indigenous Peoples
    10 June - 18 October 1998 ADIEU L'AMAZONIE (GOODBYE AMAZON) VENUE: Ethnographic Museum, 65-67 boulevard Carl-Vogt, Geneva (Switzerland) TOPIC: Exhibition on the indigenous peoples of the Amazon CONTACT: tel. +41-22-4184550; opening hours 10-17, closed on Mondays 8 - 12 August 1998 ALOHA MARCH tel. +1-808-8212267,
    koanifound@hotmail.com,
    http://www.hawaiian.net/~cbokauai/butch.html 13 - 15 August 1998 BRIDGING TRADITIONAL ECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE AND ECOSYSTEM SCIENCE VENUE: Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff (Arizona/USA) TOPIC: Indigenous knowledge and modern ecology CONTACT: Prof. Ronald Trosper, Native American Forestry Program, College of Ecosystem Science and Management, PO Box 15018, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff AZ 86011, USA.
    fax +1-520-5236653,
    E-mail: TEK-SCIConf@alpine.for. nau.edu,
    http://www.for.nau.edu/TEK-SCIConf/ 16 - 31 August 1998 GLOBALISATION AND RESISTANCE: THE SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF "FREE" TRADE VENUE: Geneva (Switzerland) TOPIC: Grassroots and indigenous movements facing globalisation CONTACT: Play Fair Europe, Turmstr. 3, D-52072 Aachen, Germany

    14. WWW Hmong Homepage
    Collection of resources relating to hmong history, culture, language, and current events.Category Society Ethnicity Asian AsianAmerican hmong American...... The hmong Experience in Asia and the United States; hmong in China;Miscellaneous Pictures; Dega Photos SEAsian indigenous peoples.
    http://www.hmongnet.org/
    WWW Hmong Homepage http://www.hmongnet.org About the WWW Hmong Homepage Home News Current Events ... Publications
    Current Events and Announcements
  • Summer 2002 Laos AdVenture Study Tour and 2003 Tour Info
  • "A Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down" at Yale University School of Medicine
  • Summer Hmong History and Culture
  • Paj Ntaub Voice Call for Submissions ...
  • Five Senses Show: An Exhibition of Traditional and Modern Hmong and Lao Art
    Hmong-Related News
  • 070301 Minnesota: Loan program established for Twin Cities Hmong
  • 070101 Wisconsin: Summer program uses sports to make immigrants feel at home
  • 062601 California: Memos put twist on missing Fresnan case (Fresno Bee)
  • 062801 Minnesota: It was Minnesota's biggest day ...
  • 062101 Minnesota: Page Scholarship gives former gang member another chance
    Special Projects
  • MN Dept. of Children, Families and Learning English-Hmong Dictionary of Special Education
  • MHC Motheread/Fatheread Program
  • Adventure into Laos (Photo Gallery by Peter Whittlesey)
  • Teen Feedback: Questions and Answers about Being Hmong
  • Hmong Textiles Arts at Harding High School
  • Index of the Hmong Studies Journal
    Jobs ...
  • Instructor in Community Studies/Racial Issues
    General Information About Hmong People, History and Culture
  • 15. Links To SEA Indigenous Peoples Web Sites
    the Dega People ~ official document hosted by CWIS The hmong Home Page Submit Form~ Related Commercial Links General Info on SEA indigenous peoples Send your
    http://www.bidness.com/dega/indiglinks.html
    Links
    To S.E.A. Indigenous Peoples Web Sites Montagnards.org
    ~ Save The Montagnards People (STMP) and the Longhouse Project
    Ed Scott's Bahnar and Rhade Photo Gallery
    ~ excellent
    "Mountain People"
    by George "Sonny" Hoffman
    Cedar Point Foundation
    ~ SF group effort to benefit the Bru
    Vietnam Highlands Assistance Project
    ~ Lutheran Family Services in the Carolinas
    CWIS
    ~ Center for World Indigenous Studies
    History of the Dega People
    ~ official document hosted by CWIS
    The Hmong Home Page

    The Nung
    ~ Special Forces Teamhouse Nung benefit pages
    Main Index
    S.E.A. Military-Oriented Sites Political Action and Humanitarian Sites Message Board ... General Info on S.E.A. Indigenous Peoples Send your link requests and/or Yard pics attached to pterodactyl@3rdk.com

    16. Dega / Montagnard Poto Gallery Index
    hmong. indigenous peoples Sites ~ SEA Militaryoriented Sites Message Board ~ OnlinePic Submit Form ~ General Info on SEA indigenous peoples Related Commercial
    http://www.bidness.com/dega/
    The Montagnards A Photo Gallery of S.E.A. Indigenous Peoples A collection of photos of the Dega (what they call themselves) people and culture as captured by military, government and civilian support veterans of the war in South East Asia. Photos of all indigenous peoples of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia welcome. Of special interest are pictures taken in the field, in "Yard natural habitat." To submit photo image files, please attach them to a e-mail in either .jpg (best) or .gif format. Also include your name (or the photographer's name), date (as close as possible), location (village, province, geographical area) and Tribe of the photo subjects, if known. A brief comment to explain what's happening in the photos and to identify people is also helpful. Please do not send photos for scanning without prior agreement to do so. If you have pics on a web page you would like to submit for display in the Dega Photo Gallery, click HERE to use the handy-dandy online submission form. The Tribes SVN - I Corps SVN - II Corps SVN - III Corps SVN - IV Corps Cambodia Laos Bru
    Nung
    Tau-Oi Bahnar
    Jarai

    Mnong

    Raglai

    Rhade Stieng Hao
    Hoa
    Nung Hmong Some tribes located in more Corps AOs and countries than as categorized above Bulletins
    Montagnard refugees in Cambodia

    ACTION ALERT Repression of Montagnards April, 2002 Human Rights Watch Report

    17. Indigenous Peoples Videos And Films | FIRST RUN/ICARUS FILMS
    From Opium to Chrysanthemums The hmong, in Southeast Asia and America Forest - Documentsthe testimonies of peasants and indigenous peoples fighting against
    http://www.frif.com/subjects/indigeno.html
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    by subject:

    Select a subject AIDS/HIV Adolescence Africa African- Americans Aging Amer. Studies Animated Films Anthropology Architecture Art Asia Balkans Biographies Business Civil Rights Cold War Communications Criminal Justice Death/Dying Ecology Economics Education Environment Family Film Studies France Gay/Lesbian Health History Homelessness Human Rights Indigenous- Peoples Ireland Jewish Studies Journalism Labor Studies Latin America Law Literature Media Medicine Middle East Music Native People Nature Philosophy Photography Politics Psychology Racism Religion Russia Science Sociology Theater Urban Studies Vietnam Women World War II Youth Search our
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    Films for Women's Studies
    Films on The Middle East and Films on Asia Films on Criminal Justice Select a letter to go to the title of your choice, or scroll down. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O ... P Q R S T U V W X Y Z From Opium to Chrysanthemums A
    • Alonso's Dream - A contemplative and critical look at the impact the Zapatista uprising and paramilitary violence have had on the Mayan people.

    18. From Opium To Chrysanthemums
    and the hopes of maintaining a survivable hmong culture within the areas Addiction,Anthropology, Asia, AsianAmerican Studies, indigenous peoples, Laos, Multi
    http://www.frif.com/new2001/opi.html
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    catalog by:

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    Select a subject AIDS/HIV Adolescence Africa African- Americans Aging Amer. Studies Animated Films Anthropology Architecture Art Asia Balkans Biographies Business Civil Rights Cold War Communications Criminal Justice Death/Dying Ecology Economics Education Environment Family Film Studies France Gay/Lesbian Health History Homelessness Human Rights Indigenous- Peoples Ireland Jewish Studies Journalism Labor Studies Latin America Law Literature Media Medicine Middle East Music Native People Nature Philosophy Photography Politics Psychology Racism Religion Russia Science Sociology Theater Urban Studies Vietnam Women World War II Youth
    Join our
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    Keep informed about new film and video releases and special promotional offers.
    Click the button below: From Opium to Chrysanthemums A Film by PeÅ Holmquist and Suzanne Khardalian Once they were known for cultivating opium. Their stronghold was the "Golden Triangle" in the borderland of Thailand, Laos and Burma. They were the Hmong, and one of their leaders was the charismatic headman Lao-Tong. At the height of the Vietnam War, in 1969, Swedish filmmaker PeÅ Holmquist traveled to South East Asia to make a film on Lao-Tong and the Hmong people. FROM OPIUM TO CHRYSANTHEMUMS documents Holmquist's return after 30 years. With new material filmed in Thailand, Laos, and the United States, and incorporating scenes from the 1969 documentary, the film shows how much has changed, and what has happened to the Hmong, both in Thailand and Laos, and in the United States.

    19. Hmong Textile Traditions
    look at how, and whether, the culture of indigenous peoples worldwide can story featuringa child from almost any heritage (Mexican, hmong, Philippine, African
    http://www.quiltethnic.com/mutlicurtural.html
    QuiltEthnic
    MULTICULTURAL
    Anti-Racist Action Network : This is the statement of this organization’s mission taken from the website: “Anti-Racist Action is an international movement of people dedicated to stopping racism, sexism, homophobia and other forms of bigotry from harming our communities. We work hard to "expose, oppose, and confront" hate in whatever form threatens the diversity and safety of the places we live in and the people we live with. We also firmly believe in building a fun, diverse, liberated and explicitly anti-racist, anti-sexist and anti-homophobic youth culture" Cultural Survival Its mission is “Promoting the rights, voices, and visions of indigenous peoples…”. Takes a worldwide look at how, and whether, the culture of indigenous peoples worldwide can survive. An online e-journal, Cultural Survival , has an extensive list of articles in its current and back issues. Multicultural Calendar : On this KidLink site you can learn about holidays and festivals and how they are celebrated (by month, by country, or by holiday). The information is written by students and often includes information rarely found in books about local customs.

    20. Community Healing
    indigenous Studies Resources and indigenous Resources for and Culture Anthropologicalstudies of various Arctic peoples. The Music of the hmong in Australia
    http://www.tapestryweb.org/links/communityhealing.html
    Through the knowing of western science
    CIRAN Centre for International Research and Advisory Networks.
    : "CIRAN's objective is to encourage research that has relevance for developing countries, and to foster international cooperation and capacity-building in this area." The Initiative to Eliminate Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Health, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services : U.S. Department of Health and Human Services website concerning initiatives to eliminate racial and ethnic disparties in health. Through the knowing of marginalized people
    General:
    Indigenous Peoples Biodiversity Information Network
    : "The Indigenous Peoples Biodiversity Information Network (IBIN) is a mechanism to exchange information about experiences and projects and to increase collaboration among indigenous groups working on common causes related to biodiversity use and conservation." SACNAS: Society for Advancement of Chicanos and Native Americans in Science : SACNAS is a diverse society with a vested interest in promoting opportunities in graduate science education for Chicano/Latino, Native American, and other students. Encouraging these students to reach the highest levels in their science careers has been the Society's continuing mission during its 25 year history." Sustainable Agriculture and Rural Development : "South-South Transfer of Innovative Experiences," an intiative of the Ministery of Agriculture, Guyana; the Inter-American Institute for Cooperation on Agriculture IICA; and the United Nations Development Program"

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