PROCEDURAL LAW AND PLURALISM. DISADVANTAGED GROUPS OF PEOPLE AND AN APPROACH TO LITIGATION STEMMING FROM LAND DISPOSSESSION AND FORCED DISPLACEMENT. HOW TO SETTLE PRIVATE (NON-STATE) LAND DISPUTES INVOLVING MEMBERS OF INDIGENOUS AND OTHER DISADVANTAGED GROUPS IN A JUST WAY WHILE GUARANTEEING DUE PROCESS OF LAW? GENERAL REPORT

PROCEDURAL LAW AND PLURALISM. DISADVANTAGED GROUPS OF PEOPLE AND AN APPROACH TO LITIGATION STEMMING FROM LAND DISPOSSESSION AND FORCED DISPLACEMENT. HOW TO SETTLE PRIVATE (NON-STATE) LAND DISPUTES INVOLVING MEMBERS OF INDIGENOUS AND OTHER DISADVANTAGED GROUPS IN A JUST WAY WHILE GUARANTEEING DUE PROCESS OF LAW? GENERAL REPORT

The author advocates the establishment, by the law, of special courts and procedures for the prosecution and adjudication of legal claims arising from land dispossession and forced displacement suffered by indigenous peoples and other disadvantaged groups, considering the legal, cultural and lingui...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Alan Uzelac
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro 2017-08-01
Series:Revista Eletrônica de Direito Processual
Subjects:
Procedural Law
pluralism
land dispossession
forced displacement
indigenous peoples
disadvantaged groups
special court structures
special proceedings
Online Access:http://www.e-publicacoes.uerj.br/index.php/redp/article/view/30022/20990
Description
Summary:The author advocates the establishment, by the law, of special courts and procedures for the prosecution and adjudication of legal claims arising from land dispossession and forced displacement suffered by indigenous peoples and other disadvantaged groups, considering the legal, cultural and linguistic specificities of these cases, as a way to guarantee the due process of law and a fair decision.
ISSN:1982-7636
1982-7636

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