tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7340901893892759228.post1374082301489975473..comments2023-07-12T20:25:09.496+12:00Comments on mars 2 earth: indigenous truth in argentinaMarty Marshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07434142404949696557noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7340901893892759228.post-53219478683975958932010-05-31T10:49:17.885+12:002010-05-31T10:49:17.885+12:00Very good points anon - this step where the oppres...Very good points anon - this step where the oppressed become the oppressors is very interesting. I'd like to see indigenous peoples working together to protect and support each other not be divided against each otherMarty Marshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07434142404949696557noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7340901893892759228.post-22616783400413010832010-05-28T15:38:29.960+12:002010-05-28T15:38:29.960+12:00There was an article in a previous edition of Mana...There was an article in a previous edition of Mana magazine (issue 92?)about one of the Maori owned fishing companies, I think it was Sealords, expanding into Argentina and acquiring quota in order to do so. I can't recall the exact details and I've passed the mag on to the whanau so can't easily check but I recall that at the time I was surprised that indigenous Argentinians didn't seem to have any of the quota and I was dismayed that the Maori owners didn't seem to have even considered that there was a bit of an ethical issue there. Is it alright for them to have quota in another countries fisheries when the indigenous people don't appear to have any? Would that be acceptable to them if the shoe was on the other foot, as it has been? Maori fought long and hard to get Maori fishing quota. I would like to think we would be supportive of the rights of other indigenous groups and not just rushing in when we see an opportunity to make money for ourselves.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com