Data Base on Migrating Native People

Aboriginals Census Data Base

National Statistical Data Base on Aboriginal Suicides

strengthening social inclusion and gender equality with cooperation on equitable access to basic services, employment for all, empowerment and respect of rights of specific groups, in particular migrants, children and young people, persons with disabilities, women, indigenous peoples and persons belonging to minorities to ensure that those groups can and will participate in and benefit from wealth creation and cultural diversity.

Although the text of the partnership is much wider covering a large variety of aspects like political dialogue, social and economic cooperation, cultural exchange, cooperation in the field of education and training, consumer protection, health, data protection, scientific and technological cooperation, environmental and biodiversity cooperation, participation of civil society in cooperation, cooperation in the field of gender, cooperation on indigenous peoples and other Central American ethnic groups etc., the LIBE committee is supposed to look only into issues covered by the Article 49, paragraph 3 of the PDCA, notably the reciprocal readmission of illegal migrants.

11. Welcomes the Indonesian Government’s ‘one map’ initiative to increase public access to up-to-date and transparent data and maps, without which good forest governance in Indonesia is hampered by inconsistent and multiple interpretations of laws, and conflicts with local and indigenous communities; underlines the fact that the independent forest monitors need to have access to such basic information in order to perform their role credibly, and that concession maps, harvesting plans and information on permits should be a matter of public record; calls on the Indonesian Government to accelerate ...[+++] the ’one map’ initiative and publish a first version of it, including relevant information linked to forest licensing and land-use claims;

11. Welcomes the Indonesian Government’s ‘one map’ initiative to increase public access to up-to-date and transparent data and maps, without which good forest governance in Indonesia is hampered by inconsistent and multiple interpretations of laws, and conflicts with local and indigenous communities; underlines the fact that the independent forest monitors need to have access to such basic information in order to perform their role credibly, and that concession maps, harvesting plans and information on permits should be a matter of public record; calls on the Indonesian Government to accelerate ...[+++] the ‘one map’ initiative and publish a first version of it, including relevant information linked to forest licensing and land-use claims;