Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  I (5)| constitution of reservations for indigenous populations, often in relatively
 2  I (5)|          on the produce of small indigenous farmers;~c) the establishment
 3  I,5  |     Expropriation of the Land of Indigenous Populations~11. In recent
 4  I,5  |        traditionally occupied by indigenous populations.~In most cases,
 5  I,5  |         cases, the rights of the indigenous inhabitants have been ignored
 6  I,5  |      culture and spirituality of indigenous populations, land is seen
 7  I,5  |          it for dozens of years.~Indigenous populations can also run
 8  I,6  |   possession of land occupied by indigenous populations.~In these conflicts,
 9  I,13 |      Constant pressure is put on indigenous populations in an effort
10 II,6  |        deprive small farmers and indigenous populations of their land.~
11 II,10 |        the Community Property of Indigenous Populations~39. The social
12 II,10 |         social structure of many indigenous populations, in particular
13 III,2 |         consequently respect for indigenous populations. A final factor
14 III,8 |        Respect for the Rights of Indigenous Populations~55. Agrarian
15 III,8 |        ensure that the rights of indigenous populations are recognized
16 III,8 |         to protect the rights of indigenous populations and guarantee
17 III,8 |        traditionally occupied by indigenous populations to them, especially
18 III,8 |        agrarian reform must help indigenous communities in various ways:
19 III,8 |      develop also in the case of indigenous peoples.(52)~b) The communities
20 III,8 |          the one hand, guarantee indigenous communities access to productive