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Resource Wars against Native Peoples in Colombia

Native peoples are under assault on every continent because their lands contain a wide variety of valuable resources needed for industrial and military production. Advances in exploration technologies have allowed multinational mining, oil, and lumber corporations to identify resources in the most isolated and inaccessible parts of the world's rainforests, mountains, deserts and tundras. These are precisely the areas occupied by the world's remaining native or indigenous peoples. Many of these areas are the setting for violent conflicts over the ownership and control of valuable resources. A recent study by Oxfam America, an international anti-poverty agency, suggests that oil and mineral extraction in the Third World is more likely to promote violence and lawlessness than economic and political stability.' The Worldwatch Institute, a Washington, D.C.-based environmental think tank, says that a quarter of the armed conflicts around the world during 2000 "had a strong resource dimension in the sense that legal or illegal resource