We publish data produced by civil society and the indigenous movement that contribute to the understanding and characterisation of specific situations related to Indigenous Peoples as regards: economy, environment, habitat, housing, education, work, employment, production, energy, transport, accessibility, etc.

The reports show some of the shortcomings in the exercise of the collective rights of Indigenous Peoples.

We will also publish research from Indigenous Peoples’ own epistemology to reveal a way of developing knowledge from non-hegemonic paradigms.

Public policies function as translations of acquired rights that must be guaranteed by the state structures at three levels: national, provincial and municipal.