#quilombolas — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #quilombolas, aggregated by home.social.
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"The criminal factions currently operating in the states of the Brazilian Amazon have their roots in an overcrowded and unsanitary prison system that facilitates the recruitment of new members, just as has happened in other parts of the country," says Aiala Couto, a geographer and researcher at the State University of Pará (UEPA).
The state’s own negligence paved the way for crime. “If the state lacks governance, who is behind this? It’s organized crime. Where the state allows a power vacuum, crime takes hold,” says Couto.
According to the researcher, this “governance of crime” takes two forms. On a smaller scale, it involves the violent control of vulnerable territories. “This affects quilombola communities, indigenous territories, and outlying communities of major cities in the Amazon, where criminal factions collect taxes from merchants, impose curfews, and establish so-called ‘crime tribunals.’”
https://ponte.org/se-o-seu-candidato-propoe-outra-operacao-letal-ele-nao-e-contra-o-crime-que-o-estado-organizou/
#Amazon #Brazil #crime #indigenous #quilombolas -
"The criminal factions currently operating in the states of the Brazilian Amazon have their roots in an overcrowded and unsanitary prison system that facilitates the recruitment of new members, just as has happened in other parts of the country," says Aiala Couto, a geographer and researcher at the State University of Pará (UEPA).
The state’s own negligence paved the way for crime. “If the state lacks governance, who is behind this? It’s organized crime. Where the state allows a power vacuum, crime takes hold,” says Couto.
According to the researcher, this “governance of crime” takes two forms. On a smaller scale, it involves the violent control of vulnerable territories. “This affects quilombola communities, indigenous territories, and outlying communities of major cities in the Amazon, where criminal factions collect taxes from merchants, impose curfews, and establish so-called ‘crime tribunals.’”
https://ponte.org/se-o-seu-candidato-propoe-outra-operacao-letal-ele-nao-e-contra-o-crime-que-o-estado-organizou/
#Amazon #Brazil #crime #indigenous #quilombolas -
"The criminal factions currently operating in the states of the Brazilian Amazon have their roots in an overcrowded and unsanitary prison system that facilitates the recruitment of new members, just as has happened in other parts of the country," says Aiala Couto, a geographer and researcher at the State University of Pará (UEPA).
The state’s own negligence paved the way for crime. “If the state lacks governance, who is behind this? It’s organized crime. Where the state allows a power vacuum, crime takes hold,” says Couto.
According to the researcher, this “governance of crime” takes two forms. On a smaller scale, it involves the violent control of vulnerable territories. “This affects quilombola communities, indigenous territories, and outlying communities of major cities in the Amazon, where criminal factions collect taxes from merchants, impose curfews, and establish so-called ‘crime tribunals.’”
https://ponte.org/se-o-seu-candidato-propoe-outra-operacao-letal-ele-nao-e-contra-o-crime-que-o-estado-organizou/
#Amazon #Brazil #crime #indigenous #quilombolas -
"The criminal factions currently operating in the states of the Brazilian Amazon have their roots in an overcrowded and unsanitary prison system that facilitates the recruitment of new members, just as has happened in other parts of the country," says Aiala Couto, a geographer and researcher at the State University of Pará (UEPA).
The state’s own negligence paved the way for crime. “If the state lacks governance, who is behind this? It’s organized crime. Where the state allows a power vacuum, crime takes hold,” says Couto.
According to the researcher, this “governance of crime” takes two forms. On a smaller scale, it involves the violent control of vulnerable territories. “This affects quilombola communities, indigenous territories, and outlying communities of major cities in the Amazon, where criminal factions collect taxes from merchants, impose curfews, and establish so-called ‘crime tribunals.’”
https://ponte.org/se-o-seu-candidato-propoe-outra-operacao-letal-ele-nao-e-contra-o-crime-que-o-estado-organizou/
#Amazon #Brazil #crime #indigenous #quilombolas -
"The criminal factions currently operating in the states of the Brazilian Amazon have their roots in an overcrowded and unsanitary prison system that facilitates the recruitment of new members, just as has happened in other parts of the country," says Aiala Couto, a geographer and researcher at the State University of Pará (UEPA).
The state’s own negligence paved the way for crime. “If the state lacks governance, who is behind this? It’s organized crime. Where the state allows a power vacuum, crime takes hold,” says Couto.
According to the researcher, this “governance of crime” takes two forms. On a smaller scale, it involves the violent control of vulnerable territories. “This affects quilombola communities, indigenous territories, and outlying communities of major cities in the Amazon, where criminal factions collect taxes from merchants, impose curfews, and establish so-called ‘crime tribunals.’”
https://ponte.org/se-o-seu-candidato-propoe-outra-operacao-letal-ele-nao-e-contra-o-crime-que-o-estado-organizou/
#Amazon #Brazil #crime #indigenous #quilombolas -
Protagonismo jovem e justiça climática: como territórios vulneráveis lideram a adaptação ao extremo
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Conselho Nacional de Direitos Humanos denuncia à ONU possível intimidação de procuradores no licenciamento da fábrica de celulose em Barra do Ribeiro
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Conselho Nacional de Direitos Humanos denuncia à ONU possível intimidação de procuradores no licenciamento da fábrica de celulose em Barra do Ribeiro
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Estudo alerta para risco subestimado a ribeirinhos e quilombolas com 30 barragens de bauxita em área de preservação na Amazônia