US Air Force offers humanitarian flights for remote natives
The United States military requested a meeting with Ambassador Roger Bardales to discuss the security of indigenous peoples and the protection of their borders and ports.
It was a nice meeting and the forces were happy that there is now an ambassador who represents the indigenous peoples and mediates to them. They listened with great interest to his words about the indigenous peoples, their culture and their ancestral medicine, as well as their current needs.
They offer their support through their air forces with civic and humanitarian flights for the brothers and sisters of the remote native communities. This is a great help for communities that cannot be reached by land and by river requires a trip of several days. In emergencies, an air force mission can save lives!
The military also distributed school supplies to the native children of the Santa Martha native community.
Police school in indigenous languages to protect borders
Another important step to increase security is the establishment of a police school in indigenous languages, which the local police discussed with Ambassador Bardales.
It is the vision to offer young indigenous people a police career in their language, so that they can return to their remote communities and care for and protect their lands and borders.
It is the first time that police training shall be offered in indigenous languages. All ethnic groups, such as Shipibo, Ashanika, Awahun and Huni Cuin, will have the opportunity to learn to defend their tribes and lands in their own language.
Due to the numerous transgressions of the invading loggers, local defense is unfortunately necessary. By deploying the new indigenous police into their communities, a network is created where incidents can be reported more quickly and can also more help if needed.
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