Violence, conflict and omission in the protection of indigenous people in Brazil: the Veron case
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5377/rlpc.v2i4.11481Keywords:
Human rights, indigenous people, hegemonic criminal justiceAbstract
The present article examines and analyzes the seriousness of the situation of selectivity and secondary criminalization of indigenous, especially the guidance directed to criminal, official and underground agencies, for the execution of massacres of indigenous people in Brazil. The methodology used includes bibliographic and documentary research and interpretation based on critical criminology. The object of knowledge addressed is the criminal action originated by the murder of Marcos Veron, indigenous leader in the State of Mato Grosso do Sul - Brazil, in which there were explicit remnants of structural violence rooted in the social control apparatus and in the decisions of institutions that should be impartial.
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