Subpage under development, new version coming soon!
Topic closed!!!
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¡ADVERTENCIA!
Este sitio web publica contenido relacionado con la
Sexta Declaración de la Selva Lacandona del
Ejército Zapatista de Liberación Nacional.
Click aquí para ir a EnlaceZapatista
Click aquí para ir a ZeztaInternazional
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Heh?
Este sitio web publica contenido relacionado con la
Sexta Declaración de la Selva Lacandona del
Ejército Zapatista de Liberación Nacional.
Click aquí para ir a EnlaceZapatista
Click aquí para ir a ZeztaInternazional
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Heh?
Warning!
This web site puliques "things" about the 6th declaration of the EZLN ( Zapatist´s National Liberation Army ) from the Jungle Lacandona
Click there for the Zapatist´s link
Click there for the 6th International link
:)
This web site puliques "things" about the 6th declaration of the EZLN ( Zapatist´s National Liberation Army ) from the Jungle Lacandona
Click there for the Zapatist´s link
Click there for the 6th International link
:)
6th decleration of the ezln? Zapatist?
I dont hear a bell ringing... ;)
I dont hear a bell ringing... ;)
EZLN is a rebel army on Chiapas ( a mexican state), they are fighting for sth about the indigenans rights, but im not sure if they are still frigthing, i heard sth about that they negociate with mexican goverment
Zapatist´s thet take the name because Emiliano Zapata, a general from the early mexican army that fighted for the poor people rights.
I dont remember if Zapata fought for the independence against spanish or in the Usa-mexico war
I dont remember if Zapata fought for the independence against spanish or in the Usa-mexico war
The Zapatista Army of National Liberation (Ejército Zapatista de Liberación Nacional, EZLN) is an armed revolutionary group based in Chiapas, one of the poorest states of Mexico. Since 1994, they have been in a declared war "against the Mexican state." Their social base is mostly indigenous but they have some supporters in urban areas as well as an international web of support. Their main spokesperson is Subcomandante Marcos (currently a.k.a. Delegate Zero in relation to the "Other Campaign"). Unlike other Zapatista comandantes, Subcomandante Marcos is not an indigenous Mayan.
The group takes its name from Emiliano Zapata, the anarchist commander of the Liberation Army of the South during the Mexican Revolution, and thus see themselves as his ideological heirs. In reference to inspirational figures, in nearly all EZLN villages exist murals accompanying images of revolutionaries Emiliano Zapata, Che Guevara, and Subcomandante Marcos.[1]
Some consider the Zapatista movement the first "post-modern" revolution: an armed revolutionary group that has abstained from using their weapons since their 1994 uprising was countered by the overpowering military might of the Mexican Army. The Zapatistas quickly adopted a new strategy by trying to garner the support of Mexican and international civil society. They try to achieve this by making use of the Internet to disseminate their communiqués and to enlist the support of NGOs and solidarity groups. Outwardly, they portray themselves as part of the wider anti-globalization, anti-neoliberalism social movement while for their indigenous base the Zapatista struggle is all about control over their own resources, particularly the land on which they live. Their ideology combines Socialist anarchism, Libertarian Marxism, and indigenous Mayan political thought.
The group takes its name from Emiliano Zapata, the anarchist commander of the Liberation Army of the South during the Mexican Revolution, and thus see themselves as his ideological heirs. In reference to inspirational figures, in nearly all EZLN villages exist murals accompanying images of revolutionaries Emiliano Zapata, Che Guevara, and Subcomandante Marcos.[1]
Some consider the Zapatista movement the first "post-modern" revolution: an armed revolutionary group that has abstained from using their weapons since their 1994 uprising was countered by the overpowering military might of the Mexican Army. The Zapatistas quickly adopted a new strategy by trying to garner the support of Mexican and international civil society. They try to achieve this by making use of the Internet to disseminate their communiqués and to enlist the support of NGOs and solidarity groups. Outwardly, they portray themselves as part of the wider anti-globalization, anti-neoliberalism social movement while for their indigenous base the Zapatista struggle is all about control over their own resources, particularly the land on which they live. Their ideology combines Socialist anarchism, Libertarian Marxism, and indigenous Mayan political thought.
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