1. Africa Some 5 million years ago a type of hominid, a close evolutionary ancestor of presentday humans, inhabited southern and eastern africa. Kushite peoples from the Ethiopian highlands came to dominate the indigenous Bantu. Bunyoro, Ankole, Buganda, and karagwe. Of these http://www.emayzine.com/lectures/africa3a.html

Africa Some 5 million years ago a type of hominid, a close evolutionary ancestor of present-day humans, inhabited southern and eastern Africa. More than 1.5 million years ago this toolmaking hominid developed into the more advanced forms Homo habilis and Homo erectus. The earliest true human being in Africa, Homo sapiens, dates from more than 200,000 years ago. A hunter-gatherer capable of making crude stone tools, Homo sapiens banded together with others to form nomadic groups; eventually these nomadic San peoples spread throughout the African continent. Distinct races date from approximately 10,000 BC. Gradually a growing Negroid population, which had mastered animal domestication and agriculture, forced the San groups into the less hospitable areas. In the 1st century AD the Bantu, one group of this dominant people, began a migration that lasted some 2000 years, settling most of central and southern Africa. Negroid societies typically depended on subsistence agriculture or, in the savannas, pastoral pursuits. Political organization was normally local, although large kingdoms would later develop in western and central Africa. see Aksum, Kingdom of

2. : Map And Guide To Tanzania One known exception is the karagwe Kingdom in settlers, missionaries, planters, villages,indigenous people and africa, its peoples and their Culture History http://www.ntz.info/gen/b00274.html

Home Sources Names Dates ... Feedback Map and Guide to Tanzania 1995 Oct Publisher: Tanzania Tourist Board Our classification: Reference Found: Gibbs Farm 1996 Only available in Tanzania (and at Gibb's Farm), includes comprehensive history of the country. Book ID 274 Map and Guide to Tanzania 1995 Oct Page Number: 01a See also G Kingsnorth Zoe Marsh J Swift A Short History of Tanzania So Geographers in Afric' Maps With savage pictures fill their gaps And o'er uninhabitable downs Place elephants for want of towns J Swift These verses were quoted [p56] in an interesting little book An Introduction to the History of East Africa written by Zoe Marsh and G Kingsnorth in . Fortunately, the elephants are still there but enormous gaps in people's knowledge remain concerning Tanzania. [top] Home Sources Names ... Feedback Extract ID: 3957 Map and Guide to Tanzania 1995 Oct Page Number: 02a See also Laetoli Mary Leakey Oldupai Zinjanthropus Unknown to non-Africans before the colonial period, the prehistory of the interior of Africa has since been partly pieced together. Discovered by chance in by a German entomologist who stumbled across some fossils and bones, evidence of human life was found in Tanzania's Olduvai Gorge and the place attracted the attention of Professor

3. Kingdoms Of Africa Kingdoms Of africa africa was the homeland of several great civilizations. to dominate the indigenous Bantu. Other Kushites Bunyoro, Ankole, Buganda, and karagwe. Of these peoples had pushed aside or assimilated their San predecessors in southern africa http://www.afrc.af.mil/910AW/Black%20History%20Web/kingdoms_of_africa.htm

Kingdoms Of Africa Africa was the homeland of several great civilizations. On the gold-rich coast alone, which became the primary area for the capture and sale of Africans into slavery, were the kingdoms of Ghana, Benin, Mali, Ashanti, and the Songhai Empire. These early societies featured highly democratic forms of government with military divisions and profitable trade relations with European and Asian nations as well as with other smaller communities throughout the continent. They were also noted for their educational and cultural institutions. Many factors contributed to the decline of these kingdoms, inclluding the growth of the slave trade. The map right shows the major kingdoms on the African continent. East African Kingdoms kabaka ("king"). Farther to the south, in Rwanda, a cattle-raising pastoral aristocracy founded by the Chwezi (alternatively called Tutsi, or Hima in this area) ruled over settled Bantu peoples from the 16th century onward. Central African Kingdoms Bantu-speaking peoples moving east from the Congo region during the 1st millennium AD are thought to have assimilated local Stone Age peoples. Later Bantu immigrants, called the Karanga, were the ancestors of the present-day Shona people. The Karanga began constructing the Great Zimbabwe, an impressive stone compound housing the royal court, which became the center of powerful gold-trading state. They also formed the Mwene Mutapa Empire, which derived its wealth from large-scale gold mining. At its height in the 15th century, its sphere of influence stretched from the Zambezi River to the Kalahari to the Indian Ocean and to the Limpopo River.

4. BY JINGO - Colonial History Wargames Page Maps of africa, all recent 1, Hasani, Murdered, karagwe, deaths along the way, thoughthis might possibly reflect the fact that the indigenous peoples would tend http://www.geocities.com/cdferree/safari/safari.html

"So You Want To Go Safari What Goes Into The Well Equipped Explorer's Kit (And A Little Analysis Of Where It Goes) Edited By P.R. Wilson With the nascent popularity of Darkest Africa as both a wargaming and role playing environment, there is a growing wealth of background information for the budding bush beater. Notably lacking so far have been more particular particulars about the logistics of safari . Besides, within the superb Foundry figures line, there are some 16 different poses of Porters/Bearers who cry out for proper use in play beyond set dressing. Well, for those whose ambitions run to penetrating the heart of darkness while feeding the leeches with the same spirit of giving, here is grist for your path breaking mill. Reproduced below (with some further explanation) is an item first encountered by your Editor some 20 years ago. The remarkable "List Of Personal Kit Taken By Speke And Grant From England In 1859" (on their partially successful attempt to nail the source of the Nile) appeared in J.A. Grant's A Walk Across Africa , published in 1864. It is a wealth of information about what might be considered "necessary" to most anyone trekking up country.

5. SGP Project Information Significant Participation of indigenous peoples. project will promote awareness onsolar electricity technology to indigenous people in karagwe district. http://www.undp.org/sgp/cty/AFRICA/TANZANIA/pfs5670.htm

Promotion of solar training and demonstration in rural areas Project Fact Sheet Last Updated:20-Mar-2003 06:26 AM (New York Time) Region Regional Bureau for Africa Country UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA Project Name Promotion of solar training and demonstration in rural areas Description Project aime at assisting a solar training facility called KARADEA to train solar technicians in the district who in turn will promote, install and maintain solar systems in Karagwe district. Focal Area (CC) Climate change Operational Programs (6) OP6 - Promoting the Adoption of Renewable Energy by Removing Barriers and Reducing Implementation Costs Type of Project (Dem) Demonstration Project State (Exe) Currently Under Execution. Start Date Jul/2002 End Date Dec/2003 Grant Amount $ Grant Recipient (KARADEA) Karagwe Development Association Grant Recipient Type (NGO) Non-government Organization Project Characteristics and Components Applies Comment Notable Community Participation KARADEA will do training of solar electricity technology. Purchase of equipment and cost of installation will be done by communities through own resources. Capacity-Building Component This project will build the capacity of farmers and technicians through 4 solar electricity demonstrations and 2 fairs.

6. Project Overview maintain solar systems in karagwe district of mountain areas in africa through increasing Indig Significant Participation of indigenous peoples PA Promoting http://www.undp.org/sgp/cty/AFRICA/TANZANIA/ov.htm

Last Updated:20-Mar-2003 06:24 AM (New York Time) 49 Project(s) found From TANZANIA Name Grant Amount Description Focal Area Project Characteristics Aerial Survey for Mt. Kilimanjaro To conduct an Aerial Survey of Mt. Kilimanjaro as part of the Baseline Assessment for the COMPACT Project Bio ComP C-B SLive Gend Indig PA Biogas Production Project, Lomwe To promote through schools the use of biogas as an alternative environment friendly source of energy. CC Bio ComP C-B SLive Gend Indig PA Biogas/Biolatrine Demonstration Project To promote the use of biogas technology as an alternative source of energy to fuel wood by constructing demo units. CC ComP C-B SLive Gend Indig PA Capacity building in bee-keeping activities for women Groups in Monduli district Project aim at promoting new ways of bee-keeping. New ways of bee-keeping do not use smoke when harvesting. This eliminates possibilities for setting wildfires through negligent management of fire during honey harvesting. Not Selected Yet ComP C-B SLive Gend Indig PA Capacity building in bee-keeping activities for women groups in Monduli district Project aim at promoting new ways of bee-keeping. New ways of bee-keeping do not use smoke when harvesting. This eliminates possibilities for setting wildfires through negligent management of fire during honey harvesting.

7. History dissemination of biogas technology in Tanzania and africa at large. on Women and Sustainable Energy in africa. $3 000.00 and maintain solar systems in karagwe district. CC. ComP http://geografica.givemeasteal.com/html/history.html

Some 5 million years ago a type of hominid, a close evolutionary ancestor of present-day humans, inhabited southern and eastern Africa. More than 1.5 million years ago this toolmaking hominid developed into the more advanced forms Homo habilis and Homo erectus. The earliest true human being in Africa, Homo sapiens, dates from more than 200,000 years ago. A hunter-gatherer capable of making crude stone tools, Homo sapiens banded together with others to form nomadic groups; eventually these nomadic San peoples spread throughout the African continent. Distinct races date from approximately 10,000 BC. Gradually a growing Negroid population, which had mastered animal domestication and agriculture, forced the San groups into the less hospitable areas. In the 1st century AD the Bantu, one group of this dominant people, began a migration that lasted some 2000 years, settling most of central and southern Africa. Negroid societies typically depended on subsistence agriculture or, in the savannas, pastoral pursuits. Political organization was normally local, although large kingdoms would later develop in western and central Africa. The first great civilization in Africa began in the Nile Valley about 5000 BC. Dependent on agriculture, these settlements benefited from the Nile’s flooding as a source of irrigation and new soils. The need to control the Nile floodwaters eventually resulted in a well-ordered, complex state with elaborate political and religious systems. The kingdom of Egypt flourished, influencing Mediterranean and African societies for thousands of years. Iron making was brought south from Egypt about 800 BC, and spread into tropical Africa. Ideas of royal kingship and state organization were also exported, particularly to adjacent areas such as Kush and Punt. The east Kushite state, Meroë, was supplanted in the 4th century AD by Aksum, which evolved into Ethiopia (

8. Encyclopedia Of African History: List Of Entries VI Islam in west africa Religion indigenous, and cults. the Chwezi dynasty BunyoroBuganda karagwe, Nkore and development of trade and power peoples of southern http://www.fitzroydearborn.com/london/africentr6.htm

FITZROY DEARBORN PUBLISHERS editorial website Encyclopedia of African History List of Entries VI IRON AGE TO END OF 18TH CENTURY (1,000-1,500 words each) (a) NORTH AFRICA (Iron Age to End of 18th Century) Egypt Arab conquest, (639-45) Egypt in the Arab empire (640-850) Tulunids and Ikhshidids (850-969) The Fatimid Caliphate in Egypt (969-1073) The Later Fatimids (1073-1171): Egypt as a centre of world trade The Later Fatimids (1073-1171): Army and administration The Ayyubid dynasty in Egypt (1169-1250) The Mamluk dynasty (1250-1517): Baybars, Qalawun and the Mongols (1250-1300) The Mamluk dynasty (1250-1517): Mamluk army and iqta' system The Mamluk dynasty (1250-1517): Cairo under the Mamluks The Mamluk dynasty (1250-1517): Literature under the Mamluks The Mamluk dynasty (1250-1517): The Black Death and its consequences Egypt and Africa (1000-1500) Egypt under the Ottomans, 1517-1798: Ottomans in Nubia and the Red Sea Egypt under the Ottomans, 1517-1798: Trade with Africa Egypt under the Ottomans, 1517-1798: Mamluk Beylicate (c.1600-1798)

9. J. W. E. Bowen (John Wesley Edward), 1855-1933, Ed.. Africa And The American Neg africa; THE ABSOLUTE NEED OF AN indigenous MISSIONARY AGENCY royal families of Ugandaand karagwe were originally differ from the other brown peoples of africa http://docsouth.unc.edu/church/bowen/bowen.html

Africa and the American Negro: Addresses and Proceedings of the Congress on Africa: Held under the Auspices of the Stewart Missionary Foundation for Africa of Gammon Theological Seminary in Connection with the Cotton States and International Exposition December 13-15, 1895. Electronic Edition. Bowen, J. W. E. (John Wesley Edward), 1855-1933, Ed. Funding from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition supported the electronic publication of this title. Text transcribed by Apex Data Services, Inc. Images scanned by Meredith Evans Text encoded by Apex Data Services, Inc., Elizabeth S. Wright and Jill Kuhn Sexton First edition, 2001 ca. 750K Academic Affairs Library, UNC-CH University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Source Description: (title page) Africa and the American Negro...Addresses and Proceedings of the Congress on Africa Held Under the Auspices of the Stewart Missionary Foundation for Africa of Gammon Theological Seminary in Connection with the Cotton States and International Exposition December 13-15, 1895. Edited by Prof. J. W. E. Bowen, Ph.D., D.D., Secretary of the Congress.

10. The Chronology Of Events, People And Laws Of The Historical by the Bachwezi, Luo, Bunyoro, Ankole, Buganda, and karagwe. 1481 1482 CE africa- El Mina is founded on to the populations of the indigenous peoples of the http://members.aol.com/_ht_a/Tammuz69/home/Index/Wicca/History/ChronHis3.htm

11. Kingdoms Of Africa highlands came to dominate the indigenous Bantu. later, among them Bunyoro, Ankole,Buganda, and karagwe. the 19th century, Bantuspeaking peoples had pushed http://www.afrc.af.mil/910aw/Black History Web/kingdoms_of_africa.htm

Kingdoms Of Africa Africa was the homeland of several great civilizations. On the gold-rich coast alone, which became the primary area for the capture and sale of Africans into slavery, were the kingdoms of Ghana, Benin, Mali, Ashanti, and the Songhai Empire. These early societies featured highly democratic forms of government with military divisions and profitable trade relations with European and Asian nations as well as with other smaller communities throughout the continent. They were also noted for their educational and cultural institutions. Many factors contributed to the decline of these kingdoms, inclluding the growth of the slave trade. The map right shows the major kingdoms on the African continent. East African Kingdoms kabaka ("king"). Farther to the south, in Rwanda, a cattle-raising pastoral aristocracy founded by the Chwezi (alternatively called Tutsi, or Hima in this area) ruled over settled Bantu peoples from the 16th century onward. Central African Kingdoms Bantu-speaking peoples moving east from the Congo region during the 1st millennium AD are thought to have assimilated local Stone Age peoples. Later Bantu immigrants, called the Karanga, were the ancestors of the present-day Shona people. The Karanga began constructing the Great Zimbabwe, an impressive stone compound housing the royal court, which became the center of powerful gold-trading state. They also formed the Mwene Mutapa Empire, which derived its wealth from large-scale gold mining. At its height in the 15th century, its sphere of influence stretched from the Zambezi River to the Kalahari to the Indian Ocean and to the Limpopo River.

12. Africa's World Role From 1400 To 1800 Ethiopian highlands came to dominate the indigenous Bantu supplanted by a wave ofLuo peoples migrating from among them Bunyoro, Ankole, Bugand a, and karagwe. http://dicksguides2.com/whafrica.htm

COLLEGE GUIDE HAPPINESS GUIDE HEALTH GUIDE ... Now you CAN vote for NoneOfTheAbove Click above for free miles awards and free gifts Ski Colorado! World's largest internet shopping mall Cosmetics Mall Clothing Mall ... Xanax Return to Dick's Guides homepage, Everything you want and need Other dicksguides dicksguides.com and dicksguides2.com COLLEGE GUIDE HAPPINESS GUIDE HEALTH GUIDE ... spending any money Click above for free miles awards and free gifts World's largest internet shopping mall Cosmetics Mall Clothing Mall Computer Mall ... Get paid to read email OCTOBER SPECIALS Norton SystemWorks Pro 2002 only $28.99! Encyclopedia Britannica 2002 Boxed Set only $37.99! beer.com KISS GOODBYE TO BREAST CANCER ... Who are the people running to be political representatives in your zip code. Find out who and call or write them needmoreweapons Very low local and long distance phone rates American history Astrology reading, FREE ... Xanax Return to Dick's Guides homepage, Everything you want and need You've reached Dick's Guide to World History. This World History site covers Africa's world role from

13. Africa | Basic Facts > History > Eastern Africa Ethiopian highlands came to dominate the indigenous Bantu. an early wave of Luo peoplesmigrating from later, among them Bunyoro, Ankole, Buganda, and karagwe. http://www.geocities.com/aboutafrica/history/easternafrica.html

Northern Africa Western Africa Central Africa Southern Africa ... History Eastern Africa Farther to the south, in Rwanda and Burundi, a cattle-raising pastoral aristocracy founded by the Bachwezi (alternatively called Tutsi Bututsi, or Bahima, in this area) ruled over the settled Bantu peoples from the 16th century onwards. Source of information [ Designed by [DreamWeb Team][ For Site Owners Link Exchange Program

14. GERMAN EAST AFRICA In karagwe certain quartzites, slates and schistose sandstones may be called the indigenouspopulation consists been an immigration of HamitoNegroid peoples. http://45.1911encyclopedia.org/G/GE/GERMAN_EAST_AFRICA.htm

document.write(""); GERMAN EAST AFRICA An early secession from the general body of Dunkers was that of the Seventh Day Dunkers, whose distinctive principle was that the seventh day was the true Sabbath. Their founder was Johann Conrad Beissel (1690—1768), a native of Eberbach and one of the first emigrants, who, after living as a hermit for several years on Mill Creek, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, founded the sect (1725), then again lived as a hermit in a cave. (formerly occupied by another hermit, one Elimelech) on the Cocalico Creek in Pennsylvania, and in 173 2—I 735 established a semi-monastic community (the” Order of the Solitary “) with a convent (the” Sister House “) and a monastery (the” Brother House “) at Ephrata, in what is now Lancaster county, about 55 m. W. by N. from Philadelphia. Among the industries of the men were printing (in both English and German), book- AUTH0RITIE5.—Lamech and Agrippa, Clzronicon Ephratense, in German (Ephrata, Penn., 1786) and in English (Lancaster, 1889); G. N. Falkenstein, “The German Baptist Brethren, or Dunkers,” part 8 of “ Pennsylvania: The German Influence in its Settlement and Development,” in vol. x. of the Pennsylvania German Society, Proceedings and Addresses (Lancaster, Penn., 1900); Julius Friedrich Sachse, The German Sectarians of Pennsylvania, 1742—z800: A Critical and Legendary History of the Ephrata Cloister and the Dunkers (Philadelphia, 1900); and John Lewis Gillin, The Dunkers: A Sociological Interpretation (New York, 1906), a doctor’s dissertation, with full bibliography.

15. Untitled Document have split ecosystems as well as indigenous groups some 50,000 remain, mostly in theKaragwe district) the is some suggestion that the Maa 10 peoples on either http://www.bsponline.org/bsp/publications/africa/121/121/chap3.htm

In this Chapter: Next Chapter A. Administrative and political international boundaries Return to TOC B. A historical overview of cooperation in the region ... Return to BSP Publications Chapter III. The Eastern Africa Region: The Political Context A . Administrative and political international boundaries The countries of Eastern Africa (defined here as comprising Burundi, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Kenya, Rwanda, Uganda, Somalia, and Tanzania) have a number of features in common. First, most countries were colonies. While Burundi and Rwanda were colonized by the Germans and then by the Belgians, Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania were British colonial territories (Tanganyika was taken from Germany at the end of the First World War). Ethiopia was colonized by Italy but only for a short while. Eritrea was part of Ethiopia up to 1993. Djibouti was French, Somalia was Italian (though a part of it was colonized by Britain). Map 1 shows the countries and capital cities, and Table 3 summarizes their key statistics. These countries’ boundaries were established by their colonial regimes, and are largely political constructs. Although they might appear fixed, international boundaries have been fluid and have gone through some adjustments over the past 150 years. Border conflicts are unfortunately still common in parts of Africa—witness the Eritrea-Ethiopia conflict of 1998–2000. These adjustments have seriously impacted the inter-connectedness of cultural and natural systems. Borders resulting from the colonial legacy have split ecosystems as well as indigenous groups. Borders were decided arbitrarily by colonialists using simple geographic features rather than ecosystems’ structures and human and wildlife movements. Rivers, mountains, and straight lines such as longitude and latitude were used to demarcate national boundaries (Griffin

16. Kilwa in the North passed through karagwe and North of settlers, missionaries, planters,villages, indigenous people and Gorowa, Iraqw and Mbugu peoples moved from http://www.ntz.info/gen/n00298.html

Home Sources Names Dates ... Feedback Kilwa Name ID 298 0800 Kilwa Amin, Mohamed; Willetts, Duncan and Marshall, Peter Journey Through Tanzania - page 012 Page Number: 012 See also Kilwa Shirazi Zanzibar Active colonisation Active colonisation did not begin until the 8th century when Arab settlers began building towns on Zanzibar , Mafia and Kilwa . Around , a group of ' Shirazi ' - people who traced their ancestors to Shiraz in Persia - settled and founded new dynasties. [top] Home Sources Names ... Feedback Extract ID: 1132 1502, July 14 Kilwa Ofcansky, Thomas P and Yeager, Rodger Historical Dictionary of Tanzania - page xvii Page Number: xvii Extract Date: 1502, July 14 See also Vasco da Gama 1502, July 14 Kilwa 1502, July 14 Vasco da Gama pays a second visit to Kilwa In command of 10 ships, Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama pays a second visit to Kilwa and, on behalf of Portugal, imposes liability to tribute. [top] Home Sources Names ... Feedback Extract ID: 1185 1505 July 24 Kilwa Ofcansky, Thomas P and Yeager, Rodger Historical Dictionary of Tanzania - page xvii Page Number: xvii Extract Date: 1505 July 24 See also Francisco de Almeida 1505 July 24 Kilwa 1505 July 24 Francisco de Almedia storms Kilwa Francisco de Almedia, in command of eight Portuguese ships, storms

17. (mai) 150 Nordic NGOs Sign Letter On Investment The UN IWGIA, International Work Group for indigenous Affairs, Lund, Sweden Joyce, SwedenThe karagwe Association of and Social union Norwegian peoples Aid PAND http://lists.essential.org/mai-intl/msg00045.html

18. INTERIM TECHNICAL REPORT INBAR BAMBOO PRODUCTION-TO-CONSUMPTION SYS is Muslim and 20% adhere to indigenous beliefs yield annually and are readily accessibleto rural peoples. Bukoba urban, Bukoba rural, Muleba, karagwe and Ngara http://www.inbar.int/publication/pubdownload.asp?publicid=83&filetype=txt

19. Africa's World Role From 1400 To 1800 the Ethiopian highlands came to dominate the indigenous Bantu. by a wave of Luo peoplesmigrating from later, among them Bunyoro, Ankole, Buganda, and karagwe. http://dicksguides3.com/whafrica.htm

American history Astrology reading"> American history Astrology reading, FREE ... Xanax Dick's Guide to World History, Africa's world role from 1400 to 1800 You've reached Dick's Guide to World History. This World History site covers Africa's world role from 1400 to 1800 and mentions Africa, West Africa, Senegambia, Benin, Benin City, African history, Hausu people, Malinke people, Ibo, Guinea Coast, map, Gold Coast, Niger River, Zanzibar, Cape Colony, Taghaz, Tuareg, The Sudan, Songhay, Kanem-Bornu, Iris Alooma, Hausland, Mohammad Toure, Fulani, Morocco, Tondibi, Ethiopia, Bantu, London, Liverpool, Bristol, The Adal impact on Ethiopia, Massawa, Ottoman Turks, Roman Catholicism, Alphonse Mendez, Coptic Christianity, slavery in Africa, Atlantic slave trade. If you want to find out more about World History in general or Africa's world role from 1400 to 1800 in particular, try Search Engine Heaven . If you think I can help you find some particular information, or simply answer your questions, about World History, Africa's world role from 1400 to 1800, Africa, West Africa, Senegambia, Benin, Benin City, African history, Hausu people, Malinke people, Ibo, Guinea Coast, map, Gold Coast, Niger River, Zanzibar, Cape Colony, Taghaz, Tuareg, The Sudan, Songhay, Kanem-Bornu, Iris Alooma, Hausland, Mohammad Toure, Fulani, Morocco, Tondibi, Ethiopia, Adal, impact on Ethiopia, Massawa, Ottoman Turks, Roman Catholicism, Alphonse Mendez, Coptic Christianity, slavery in Africa, Atlantic slave trade or anything else, just ask. My email address is

20. A Guide To The Relief, Development & Advocacy Efforts Of InterAction Member Agen distribution of relief items to displaced peoples. In karagwe and Kigoma Oxfam isproviding numerous humanitarian organizations and indigenous nongovernmental http://wwwnotes.reliefweb.int/websites/rwdomino.nsf/4c6be8192aef259cc12564f50042

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