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First published on apaguyana.com The voluntary carbon market has come under intense scrutiny over conc

Dear Friends,Whenever someone remarks that a solution is being frustrated by ‘lack of political will’, I automatically ask myself: whose is the political will and what are the interests pushing for the opposite? 

Sahabat-sahabat tercinta,Saat seseorang mengatakan bahwa suatu solusi gagal karena ‘kurangnya kemauan politik’, saya secara otomatis langsung bertanya pada diri sendiri: kemauan politik siapa dan kepentingan-kepentingan apa yang mendorong hal sebaliknya? 

This urgent communication by FPP and APA has been submitted to the UN Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, the UN Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food, the UN Special Rapporteur on Cultural Rights, the UN Independent Expert on Human Rights Obligations relating to the Enjoyment of a Safe, Clean, Healthy and Sustainable Environment, the UN Special Rapporteur on to the

Including Updates and Analysis from Rio+20Dear Friends,

Statement by participants,including Toshaos, village leaders, regional leaders, district leaders, community leaders, and APA Executive LeadersGeorgetown, Guyana 2-8 March 2010

Amid growing concerns regarding top-down climate and low carbon development policies, Amerindian leaders met in Georgetown to identify risks and opportunities stemming from these initiatives. This document contains a summary of the discussions and the outcome of the meeting.

in response to the follow up report submitted by the APA and the FPP in July 2008 (link)

Submitted by the Amerindian Peoples Association of Guyana (APA) and the FPP(See also Original submission and Concluding Observations, 2006)

on the adoption of racially discriminatory legislation by the Republic of Guyana