21. Indigenous_Peoples_declaration Statement made by the indigenous peoples Caucus (IPC) at the bali, Indonesia, The indigenous peoples of the Americas, Asia, Pacific, africa, http://www.blackmesais.org/Indigenous_Peoples_Declaration.html

Home Statement made by the Indigenous Peoples Caucus (IPC) at the Bali, Indonesia, 4th Preparatory Meeting of the World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD). All major stakeholder groups were requested to submit a paragraph that would be submited to the Prep Com IV Chair for development as a overall Political Declaration going to Johannesburg. - Tom G., IEN INDIGENOUS PEOPLES POLITICAL DECLARATION PrepCom IV, Indonesia, Bali, 6 June 2002 The Indigenous Peoples of the Americas, Asia, Pacific, Africa, Europe and the Arctic region, present here reaffirm the Kari-oca Declaration of Indigenous Peoples signed at Rio in 1992 and Agenda 21. United in one voice, we express our collective views on the proposed WSSD Programme of Action and Political Declaration. Indigenous Peoples have consistently called for international recognition of our rights as a pre-condition for our empowerment for sustainable development. We reaffirm that self-determination and sustainable development are two sides of the same coin. We underline our inherent rights to: Indigenous Peoples have something to offer the world in this equation for survival. We call for a World Conference on Indigenous Peoples and Sustainable Development as a culmination to the UN Decade for Indigenous Peoples (1995-2004) and as a concrete follow-up to the World Summit on Sustainable Development. Indigenous Peoples consider this conference as necessary, to develop a concrete programme of action, embodying WSSD outcomes and concrete partnerships together with governments, regional bodies, the United Nations, international organisations and others in civil society.

22. IMPORTANCE OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION AND CULTURE HIGHLIGHTED, AS PERMANENT FORUM C of the native people were being taken over by the peoples of bali and Java . HASSAN IDBALKASSM, representative of the indigenous peoples of africa http://www.un.org/News/Press/docs/2003/hr4674.doc.htm

Press Release HR/4674 Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues Second Session th th IMPORTANCE OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION AND CULTURE HIGHLIGHTED, AS PERMANENT FORUM CONTINUES SECOND SESSION The importance of educating youth in their own cultures, as well as using indigenous languages to educate them, was stressed today during the discussion on culture and education in the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. Opening the discussion, a representative of the United Nations Scientific, Educational and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) observed that millions of children continued to be taught in languages they did not use or even understand.  She added that the participation of indigenous peoples in designing curricula was still limited, and education still fell short of eliminating prejudice and discrimination targeted at indigenous peoples. The lack of indigenous education, emphasized a representative of indigenous youth, would continue to set indigenous youth apart from their own cultures. Stressing that education was the key to self-determination, she recommended that educational instruction take place in indigenous languages. A representative of the Ainu Association of Hokkaido said Ainu children were at a much higher risk of dropping out of school due to the discrimination, which could be addressed by teaching Ainu culture and history in public schools to both Japanese and Ainu children.  At present, Ainu children were deprived of the opportunity to take pride in their indigenous background, which hindered their identification with the Ainu culture and history.

23. AGPix.com Atlas Mtns. bali; Banaue (Philippines); Baños (Ecuador); Basque region (Spain) indigenous, native peoples (africa); indigenous, native peoples (Asia) http://www.agpix.com/photographer/stock/A0090280_complete.html

Victor Englebert About Images Stocklist Latest Coverage Victor Englebert is a participant in AGPix Live. Complete Stocklist Afghanistan Africa (variety of coverage) Africa (architecture, buildings, structures) Africa (arts (including performing), crafts) Africa (daily life, lifestyles, cultures, etc.) Africa (economy related (agriculture, construction, commerce, etc.)) Africa (geography) Africa (infrastructure) Africa (national parks, other public lands, wildernesses) Africa (nature, environment) Africa (rural areas) Africa (tourism, destinations, attractions) Algeria Alhambra (CA) Amazon River Andes Mtns. (variety of coverage) anthropology (specialist in) Antwerp (Belgium) Arenal Volcano (Costa Rica) Argentina Asia (variety of coverage) Asia (cities) Asia (daily life, lifestyles, cultures, etc.) Asia (economy related (agriculture, construction, commerce, etc.)) Asia (geography) Asia (rural areas) Asia (tourism, destinations, attractions) assignment photographers (variety of coverage) Atlantic City (NJ) Atlas Mtns. Bali Banaue (Philippines) Basque region (Spain) Belgium Benin (former Dahomey) Bolivia Borneo Borobudur (Java) Boston (MA) Brazil (people (daily life, cultures, commerce, traditional peoples, etc.))

24. UNV Online Volunteering First peoples Worldwide Advocates for indigenous self governance and assists in the that created these amazing crafts from bali, South africa, Haiti, http://www.onlinevolunteering.org/volunteers/volunteer_tips_grants_3.htm

@import url(/css/main.css); @import url(/css/ov_colors.css); Login Info USERNAME PASSWORD Forgot your login info? HOME PAGE JOIN Learn about Online Volunteering ... Online Volunteering Service E-Commerce / Online Markets for Indigenous Products Back to Tips for Researching There are numerous companies and initiatives that can help and support local artisans and indigenous peoples to sell their products online. Below is a list of just a few; an agency might ask an online volunteer to review these web sites, and research online to find even more, to help choose the right one for a particular area or effort (NOTE: The UN Volunteers program does not in any way endorse the following organizations or their services; this information is provided for research purposes only): Artisan Project Funedesin: Non-profit support for Education and Development Includes "Digital Dividend Case Studies" relating to e-commerce, microfinance and development: "Education for the E-economy", "Expanding Microfinance", "Internet Commerce for Development", and "Precision Agriculture: how digital tools could make farming more productive and more environmentally benign." Everywhere Fair Trade Import Store Supports artisans in third world countries by providing an internet outlet for selling their unique pieces. Purchases through the Fair Trade network of non-profit organizations and other importers that ensure the artisan earns a sustainable level of living. Provides customers affordable prices on high quality, handcrafted items from artisans and artists from around the world.

25. Africa: Johannesburg Summit, 2 The bali preparatory meeting for the World Summit on Sustainable Development transnational corporate abuses and to support indigenous peoples rights. http://www.africaaction.org/docs02/js0208b.htm

Home About Us Archives Africa Policy E-Journal Africa: Johannesburg Summit, 2 Programs Baraza Annual Reports Contact Us ... Archives Africa Policy E-Journal by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic by Date and by Topic Africa Policy E-Journal Africa: Johannesburg Summit, 2 Date distributed (ymd): 020815 Document reposted by Africa Action Africa Policy Electronic Distribution List: an information service provided by AFRICA ACTION (incorporating the Africa Policy Information Center, The Africa Fund, and the American Committee on Africa). Find more information for action for Africa at http://www.africaaction.org +++++++++++++++++++++Document Profile+++++++++++++++++++++ Region: Continent-Wide Issue Areas: +political/rights+ +economy/development+ +security/peace+ +US policy focus+ SUMMARY CONTENTS: This posting contains excerpts from two NGO reports on the last preparatory meeting for the Johannesburg Summit, which begins on August 26. The meeting in Bali in June ended in deadlock on a wide range of issues. As these analyses indicate, substantive agreement on these issues in Johannesburg would require new willingness on the part of the U.S. in particular to respond to the concerns of developing countries. Most observers therefore rate the chances of breakthroughs at the official summit at slim to none.

26. ..:: South Asia Alliance ::.. We, the indigenous peoples united here in Durban, South africa, indigenouspeoples Political Declaration at bali, Indonesia, June 2002; the Kimberley http://www.southalliance.com.np/Declarations.html

Home Membership Links Contact Us ... Alliance Report DECLARATION THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES' DECLARATION TO THE WORLD PARKS CONGRESS Preamble We, the Indigenous Peoples united here in Durban, South Africa, at the Indigenous Peoples' Preparatory Conference for the World Parks Congress, held 6 to 7 September 2003, would especially like to thank our Indigenous hosts, the Khoi and the San Peoples of South Africa for welcoming us to their territory; Taking into account the special relationship we have with our lands, territories and the resources therein, we reaffirm our holistic vision which strongly binds biodiversity and cultural identity and unites a people with its territory; Affirming that Indigenous Peoples are rights-holders, not merely stakeholders; Remembering that internationally recognized Indigenous Peoples' rights have been systematically violated in protected areas, including the right to life;

27. Ethnography And Film: A Selected Bibliography For Anthropology 1 Pp 3690 in A. Barnard J. Kenrick (eds), africa’s indigenous peoples bali Cremation and Down from the Mountain BBC/RAI Other People’s Lives, 1978/81 http://www.gla.ac.uk/departments/sociology/links/ethnog.htm

home why Glasgow? research units staff ... Witchcraft among the Azande Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Applied Social Sciences Ethnography and Film: A Selected Bibliography for Anthropology 1 For any required item not available in libraries, first consult Dr Charsley. Ethnographic film generally Baka: People of the Rainforest Bali Cremation and ... Witchcraft among the Azande Ethnographic film generally K.G. Heider 1976 Ethnographic Film . Austin: University of Texas Press A.B. Weiner 1978 Epistemology and ethnographic reality, American Anthropologist M. Eaton (ed.) 1979 Anthropology - Reality - Cinema. The films of Jean Rouch . London: BFI I. Jarvie 1983 The problem of the ethnographic real, Current Anthropology Methodology in Anthropological Filmmaking . Gottingen: Edition Herodot T. Asch 1988 Collaboration in ethnographic filmmaking. In J.R. Rollwagen (ed.) Anthropological Filmmaking . Chur: Harwood S. Freudenthal 1988 What to tell and how to show it: issues in anthropological filmmaking. In Rollwagen op. cit. . London: Boxtree Film as Ethnography . Manchester: MUP op.cit.

28. Indigenous People's Secretariat Malaysia, Nepal, Finland, africa, Russia and, of course, North America. bali, Indonesia. JUNE. 4 6. Global Perspectives on indigenous peoples http://www.cbin.ec.gc.ca/ips/ibin28.cfm?lang=e

29. Project MUSE According to Picard, cultures in locales such as bali, which have undergone shifts in South African policies toward indigenous South African peoples http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/ethnohistory/v050/50.3adams.html

How Do I Get This Article? Athens Login Access Restricted This article is available through Project MUSE, an electronic journals collection made available to subscribing libraries NOTE: Please do NOT contact Project MUSE for a login and password. See How Do I Get This Article? for more information. Login: Password: Your browser must have cookies turned on Adams, Kathleen M. 1957- "Cultural Displays and Tourism in Africa and the Americas" Ethnohistory - Volume 50, Number 3, Summer 2003, pp. 567-573 Duke University Press Excerpt In reflecting on the articles that comprise this special issue, I am struck by how this ensemble is indicative of a significant shift in anthropology. As recently as the mid-1980s, it would have been hard to imagine a special issue of Ethnohistory Whereas many early studies of tourism were predominantly concerned with evaluating the impact of foreign guests on indigenous hosts or with examining tourism as a possible passport to development, the studies presented here avoid what Robert Wood (1980) has characterized as simplistic "billiard ball" models of tourism, where tourism is conceptualized as an external force, striking and jostling stationary indigenous cultures. [End Page 567] Instead, many of the articles in this issue appear to share a more sophisticated view of these tourist-scrutinized cultures, a view...

30. The Kimberley Declaration International Indigenous Peoples Summit Kimberley, South africa, 2023 August 2002 We, the indigenous peoples, walk tothe future in the footprints of our ancestors (Kari-Oca Declaration, Brazil, http://www.quechuanetwork.org/yachaywasi/The_Kimberley_Declaration.htm

The Kimberley Declaration International Indigenous Peoples Summit on Sustainable Development Khoi-San Territory Kimberley, South Africa, 20-23 August 2002 We, the Indigenous Peoples, walk to the future in the footprints of our ancestors (Kari-Oca Declaration, Brazil, 30 May 1992) We the Indigenous Peoples of the World assembled here reaffirm the Kari-Oca Declaration and the Indigenous Peoples' Earth Charter. We again reaffirm our previous declarations on human and environmental sustainability.*? Since 1992, the discussions on sustainable development have been intensified however, the ecosystems of the earth continue to be degraded increasingly. We are in crisis. We are in an accelerating spiral of climate change that will not abide unsustainable greed. Today we reaffirm our relationship to Mother Earth and our responsibility to coming generations to uphold peace, equity and justice. We continue to pursue the committments made at Earth Summit as reflected in this political declaration and the accompanying plan of action. The commitments which were made to Indigenous Peoples in Agenda 21, including our full and effective participation, have not been implemented due to the lack of political will.

31. CorpWatch : Bali Principles Of Climate Justice bali Principles of Climate Justice Whereas local communities, affected peopleand indigenous peoples have been kept out of the global processes to http://www.corpwatch.org/article.php?id=3748

32. Klima-Bündnis - Alianza Del Clima E.V., Climate Alliance, Project Of The Month The Kimberley Declaration International indigenous peoples Summit on Kimberley, South africa, 2023 August 2002. We, the indigenous peoples, http://www.klimabuendnis.org/english/politics/434en.htm

The Kimberley Declaration International Indigenous Peoples Summit on Sustainable Development Khoi-San Territory Kimberley, South Africa, 20-23 August 2002 We, the Indigenous Peoples, walk to the future in the footprints of our ancestors. Kari-Oca Declaration, Brazil, 30 May 1992 We the Indigenous Peoples of the World assembled here reaffirm the Kari-Oca Declaration and the Indigenous Peoples' Earth Charter. We again reaffirm our previous declarations on human and environmental sustainability.* Since 1992 the ecosystems of the earth have been compounding in change. We are in crisis. We are in an accelerating spiral of climate change that will not abide unsustainable greed. Today we reaffirm our relationship to Mother Earth and our responsibility to coming generations to uphold peace, equity and justice. We continue to pursue the committments made at Earth Summit as reflected in this political declaration and the accompanying plan of action. The commitments which were made to Indigenous Peoples in Agenda 21, including our full and effective participation, have not been implemented due to the lack of political will. As peoples, we reaffirm our rights to self-determination and to own, control and manage our ancestral lands and territories, waters and other resources. Our lands and territories are at the core of our existence - we are the land and the land is us; we have a distinct spiritual and material relationship with our lands and territories and they are inextricably linked to our survival and to the preservation and further development of our knowledge systems and cultures, conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity and ecosystem management.

33. World Civil Society Forum Official Report Key words, indigenous peoples, bali, Sustainable Development, selfdetermination He also discussed the need for a pan-African law court, and emphasized http://www.worldcivilsociety.org/REPORT/EN/06/18-jul-02/summ_18.12.html

Working Groups Civil Society and International Organizations Cooperation Indigenous Peoples, Gender and Development Information Society Environment, Trade and Sustainable Development ... Summaries and Documents are available for almost all sessions. Click the schedule to acess. Thursday, 18 July 2002 Time Title Plenaries : On-going Forum: open discussion (2) : Role of Parliamentarians and the IPU sys... Info Society : A new role for electronic media in the I... : Climatic changes Human Development ... : Wrap-up Session Info Society : Wrap-up Session : Wrap-up Session Health : Wrap-up Session : Wrap-up Session CS-Private Sector : Wrap-up Session : Wrap-up Session ... : International Criminal Court Cultural : Los alpaqueros de Puno (The Alpaca Breed... Other sessions : Celto Fools Cultural : Migrants and refugees - A spectre of hop...

34. INDIGENOUS PEOPLES' CAUCUS STATEMENT, MULTI-STAKEHOLDER DIALOGUE ON GOVERNANCE, “WORKING FOR THE RIGHTS AND RECOGNITION OF indigenous peoples ILO Convention169 on indigenous and Tribal peoples, especially those in africa and Asia. http://www.treatycouncil.org/new_page_52421111.htm

International Indian Treaty Council CONSEJO INTERNACIONAL DE TRATADOS INDIOS “WORKING FOR THE RIGHTS AND RECOGNITION OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES" INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ CAUCUS STATEMENT FOR THE MULTI-STAKEHOLDER DIALOGUE ON GOVERNANCE, PARTNERSHIPS AND CAPACITY-BUILDING PrepCom IV, WSSD, Bali, Indonesia 27 May 2002 The themes covered by our multi-stakeholder dialogue this week are those at the very heart of the social and ecological crisis, and the problems of sustainable development. So while I share with all of us here an appreciation of our beautiful surroundings, it is a deep contradiction to be making policy decisions about poverty and environmental degradation amidst the most luxurious of settings. This is a stark contrast to indigenous territories contaminated by mining, deforested landscapes and polluted environments which are the legacy of modern development to our peoples and the Earth. And yet, the Chairman’s Paper, representing the negotiated agreements by governments, promises our peoples more of the same mining, energy-production and privatisation of water and social services, this time labelled as “poverty eradication” and “sustainable development.” Our efforts to prepare statements, engage in dialogue, and prepare text at the earlier preparatory meetings have not resulted in substantive commitments and language which will improve the lives and well-being of indigenous peoples. Indeed, the implementation plan before us today takes a few steps back from the commitments made in Rio Principle 22 and Chapter 26 of Agenda 21 on Recognizing and Strengthening the role of Indigenous People and their Communities. (See Annex)

35. The Specter Of Genocide - Cambridge University Press the fate of the indigenous peoples in africa, North America, and Australia . indigenous peoples genocide rhetoric of human rights Elazar Barkan; 7. http://www.cambridge.org/uk/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=0511055439

36. Parks And People In africa millions of people have been displaced to create protected areas; The great majority of these are owned or claimed by indigenous peoples. http://www.fern.org/pubs/ngostats/parks.htm

Parks with People Saskia Ozinga World Rainforest Movement / FERN 3 September 2003 Based mainly on information from the Forest Peoples Programme ( www.forestpeoples.org ) and world rainforest movement (www.wrm.org.uy) Summary Nobody knows how many people have been displaced for national parks or protected areas. In Africa millions of people have been displaced to create protected areas; statistics for Asia are lacking but one research estimates that as many as 600,000 tribal people in India alone have been displaced by protected areas; in Latin America an estimated 85% of parks is inhabited. "W e were chased out on the first day. I didn't know anything was happening until the police ran into my compound. They all had guns. They shouted at me, told me to run. I had no chance to say anything. They came at us and we ran, they came so violently. I was frightened for the children - I had eight children with me - but we just ran off in all directions. I took my way and the children took theirs. Other people were running, panicking, even picking up the wrong children in the confusion. I lost everything. I had 31 cows and some goats and hens. They were killed - 20 cows were killed and the rest taken. They burned everything, even the bed and furniture and the kitchen. We're poor now". This testimony was collected in Uganda by an Oxfam worker from Joy Ngoboka, who along with thousands of others was evicted from her home in order to provide a way for elephants to travel safely between national parks. The establishment of the so-called Kibale Game Corridor was supported by the European Union, NORAD and the World Bank.

37. Global Forest Coalition: "Forest Cover No.7" Moreover, thanks to the hospitality of the people of South africa, and despite the The Pacific indigenous peoples Environment Coalition (PIPEC) held a http://www.wrm.org.uy/GFC/cover/issue7.html

Global Forest Coalition Forest Cover A Global Forest Coalition Newsletter on International Forest Policy Issue Nº 7: October 2002 click here to download it in word format Contents: About Forest Cover Ex Silvis: WSSD, What Did You Expect? by Miguel Lovera, Coordinator, Global Forest Coalition The Kimberley Indigenous Peoples Summit and the WSSD by Hubertus Samangun, ICTI, Indonesia Tree Plantations and Climate Change by Winfried Overbeek, FASE-Espirito Santo, Brazil Biodiversity and Climate Change Meets Again by Miguel Lovera, Coordinator, Global Forest Coalition Carbon Sinks Watchdog by Jutta Kill, FERN, UK-Belgium Test Case for CDM by Jutta Kill, FERN, UK-Belgium An Indigenous Peoples' Workshop on Underlying Causes in Aotearoa/New Zealand by Sandy Gauntlett, IRI, Aotearoa/New Zealand Reports on Other Forest-related Meetings Calendar of Forest-Related Meetings About Forest Cover Welcome to the seventh issue of Forest Cover, the newsletter of the Global Forest Coalition (GFC). This coalition was established by a group of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and Indigenous Peoples Organizations (IPOs) to facilitate the informed participation of NGOs and IPOs in intergovernmental meetings related to forests. Forest Cover is published four times a year. It features reports on important intergovernmental meetings by different NGOs and IPOs and a calendar of future meetings. The views expressed in this newsletter do not necessarily reflect the views of the Global Forest Coalition, its founding members or the editors. For free subscriptions, please contact Simone Lovera at:

38. Public Interest Groups Fight For Elbow Room In Indonesia | By David Case | Grist Thousands of people have gathered on the resort island of bali, Indonesia, indigenous peoples and other grassroots participants cop a squat. http://www.grist.org/news/maindish/2002/06/07/balihoo/

@import url("/newerbrowsers.css"); Advanced Search Main Dish Daily Grist Muckraker ... Counter Culture commentary Soapbox InterActivist Dispatches Snort! business Full Disclosure Toiling Point Ask Umbra Books Unbound etc. The Grist List Gristmill Blog Letters Support nonprofit, independent environmental journalism. Donate to Grist gristmill blog archives ... Main Dish ADVERTISEMENT var zflag_nid="369"; var zflag_cid="34/33"; var zflag_sid="6"; var zflag_width="468"; var zflag_height="60"; var zflag_sz="0"; Much Bali-hoo About Nothing Public interest groups fight for elbow room in Indonesia By David Case 07 Jun 2002 Thousands of people have gathered on the resort island of Bali, Indonesia, to talk about poverty and environmental degradation in preparation for the August 2002 World Summit on Sustainable Development in Johannesburg, South Africa. Yet the big question among public interest participants here is not how to solve the world's woes, but rather whether they should participate at all. Try crossing these guards. Photo: IISD Cynicism is running high among nonprofit representatives. They arrived in Bali frustrated with the lack of progress in the 10 years since the World Summit's predecessor, the Rio Earth Summit of 1992. As the negotiations proceed, the distinction is blurring between the current meeting, dominated, they say, by the "environmental axis of evil" of the U.S., Canada, and Australia, and events such as the World Trade Organization meetings that bolster the interests of multinational corporations.

39. Rising Tide International bali Principles of Climate Justice. 29 August 2002. Preamble Climate Justiceaffirms the rights of indigenous peoples and affected communities to http://www.risingtide.nl/baliprinciples/baliprinciples_en.html

Welcome to the Rising Tide International website Home What and Who is Rising Tide? The Issues Newsletter ... Search ActionResources ***[check backup for index] Bali Principles of Climate Justice 29 August 2002 Preamble Whereas climate change is a scientific reality whose effects are already being felt around the world; Whereas if consumption of fossil fuels, deforestation and other ecological devastation continues at current rates, it is certain that climate change will result in increased temperatures, sea level rise, changes in agricultural patterns, increased frequency and magnitude of "natural" disasters such as floods, droughts, loss of biodiversity, intense storms and epidemics; Whereas deforestation contributes to climate change, while having a negative impact on a broad array of local communities; Whereas communities and the environment feel the impacts of the fossil fuel economy at every stage of its life cycle, from exploration to production to refining to distribution to consumption to disposal of waste;

40. SDIN NGO PRESS STATEMENT But bali has excluded some peoples due to pressure from one country. Governments have failed to ensure that indigenous peoples and local communities are http://www.ejrc.cau.edu/SDINPressSt.html

SDIN NGO PRESS STATEMENT June 7, 2002 "WHAT ON EARTH IS MISSING?" Thank you for being here today. In this Summit process NGOs have organized themselves into several issue specific caucuses. Our collective statement gives an overview of the major issues that these caucuses are still deeply concerned about. Each subject will be introduced by the name of the caucus that has taken the responsibility for that issue. A common thread runs through our various concerns of the different caucuses. But Bali has failed glaringly in addressing any of these concerns. It is therefore puzzling to us why our governments have carelessly missed the obvious and hence the common thrust and theme of our statement "What on Earth is Missing Here?" Women's Caucus: Shame on the governments here for reversing the historical achievement towards sustainability, launched in Rio in 1992, We women came here to Bali to draw the world's attention to the poverty, environmental degradation, and unequal participation that women face. But the governments here have failed the women and children of the world. We came here to demand and challenge the WSSD to: Stop the corporate take-over of the UN;

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