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The Wampis are an indigenous group of people living in Peru.They speak the Wampis language which is part of the Huambisa language group.[1] The Wampis have formed the first Autonomous Indigenous Government in Peru.[2]
Demographics
editThere are around 10,613 people who make up around 100 different Wampis communities in Peru.[2]
Government
editThe Wampis are part of an autonomous indigenous (or territorial) government (GTA) in Peru.[3] Representatives of constituent communities of the Wampis are called Irunin.[3]
History
editIn 2009, around 3,000 Awajun and Wampis people blocked an area called Devil's Curve in Bagua Province in order to demand the repeal of decrees that would threaten native lands and resources.[4]
The Wampis community formed the first Peruvian Autonomous Indigenous Goverment (GTA) on November 29, 2015.[2] The creation of the GTA will help protect 1.3 million hectares of land considered to be ancestral territory for the Wampis.[5]
https://documentacao.socioambiental.org/noticias/anexo_noticia//6819_20091119_172342.pdf
References
edit- ^ Peña, Jaime (2015). "Expression of Locational Relations in Wampis" (Document).
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(help) - ^ a b c Cregan, Fionuala (2015-12-04). "Wampis nation establishes the first autonomous indigenous government in Peru". Intercontinental Cry. Retrieved 2017-06-17.
- ^ a b "Spill-Related Kidnapping Leads to Agreement between Indigenous Group and Petroperú". Spill Intelligence Report. 39 (6): 2–3. 22 March 2016 – via EBSCOhost.
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suggested) (help) - ^ Dudenhoefer, David (November 2009). "Vision Quest: Who Will Control the Future of the Amazon?". World Watch. 22 (6): 22 – via EBSCOhost.
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suggested) (help) - ^ Ojeda, Hillary (8 December 2015). "Wampis Nation declares first autonomous indigenous government in Peru". Retrieved 2017-06-17.
External links
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