Yes, this has happened in several areas of our country. One case is Jiguamiandó, in the northern area along the Pacific coast, involving people who were displaced in 1997. They returned in 2007, and their lands had actually been occupied by a company that deals in livestock breeding. Similar events have occurred with other communities, in banana-producing companies or palm oil companies in the northern coastal areas along the Pacific. And along the southern coast there are other communities that have been affected, for example, north of Calca. It's an area that has great mining interest for the communities. People are still there, they haven't been displaced, but they are under threat, the threat that we mentioned of November 28. The right that people have to be consulted prior to implementation of projects hasn't been respected. Consequently, they have also been threatened by the paramilitary groups. There haven't been formal displacements, but territorial rights have not been respected in relation to national resources, in this particular case mining resources, which have been protected for that community by these provisions that require prior consultations, specifically under Law 70 of 1993.
