URSPRUNGSFOLK OCH RATTEN TILL SJÅLV-BESTÅMMANDE: Sjalvbestammandedoktrinen mot en ny mening?
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.7146/ta.v0i32.115440Resumé
Ulf Johansson Dahre: Indigenous peoples
and the right to self-determination: selfdetermination
towards a new meaning?
The beginning of the last decade of the 20th
century has seen the end of a distinet era in
international relations. This era, encompassing
the years 1945-1990, was the era of decolonization,
in which self-determination
was defined or understood in relation to decolonization
in the third world. This era also
brought a distinet definition of self-determination.
Entitled to self-determination were
the peoples of European overseas colonies.
Minorities and indigenous peoples excluded.
However, a redefinition, or an extension
of the concept, is ocurring. It is likely that
self-determination will become a legal right
of indigenous peoples, but not explicitly recognizing
secession, but a right to political
and social participation within the existing
States. In the transition from colonial to postcolonial
contexts, self-determination is becoming
a means of conflict resolution and a
way of pushing for democratic rights, also
for indigenous peoples.
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