0 in the US, a part of a city where poor, mainly Spanish-speaking people live
1 in the US, a part of a city where mainly Spanish-speaking people live
Of the 33 communities in the province that won official recognition as comunidades ind'genas i in the period 1926 to 1947, 21 were communities of the barrios.
The international community should acknowledge the corruption, but realise that there are good people in civil society—in the barrios, for example, where women help by working in the soup kitchens.
In the post-war period, barrio representatives increasingly filed accusations about illegal sales and usurpations of their lands by outsiders.
Colonial legal documents distinguished between two kinds of ayllu/ barrio land.
Second, barrio people actively negotiated the terms through which the land-for-labour arrangement was re-worked.
Municipal and political authorities could no longer prevent barrio communities from appointing their own judges and overseeing their own land allocation.
The buyers, the majority local families, affiliated with the surrounding barrio.
The ability of the ayuntamiento, the barrio, and the patronym group to carry out their functions became entirely dependent on the goodwill of their constituencies.
