GrahamCharlesHunt

photographer

  • Home
  • Portfolio
    • Featured Stories
      • Guatemala: genocide, justice, resistance and remembering
      • El Salvador: the beatification of Óscar Arnulfo Romero
  • El Salvador
    • Featured Stories
      • El Salvador: the beatification of Óscar Arnulfo Romero
    • Elections 2009: La toma de posesión
    • Landless in San Salvador
    • El Día de San Antonio
    • Festival de las flores y las palmas
    • Single image archive
  • Guatemala
    • Featured Stories
      • Guatemala: genocide, justice, resistance and remembering
    • Guatemala no se vende: community referenda and territorial defense
      • Las comunidades toman la palabra
      • Municipal referendum of Olintepeque
      • Municipal referendum of Chile Verde
      • Municipal referendum of San Juan Ostuncalco
      • Municipal referendum of Uspantán
      • Municipal referendum of Huitán
  • United States
    • SOA Watch Border Encuentro
    • Denver demonstrates against Keystone XL Pipeline
    • Immigration: community members rally in support of Imelda Valenzuela
    • Obama campaign 2012
    • Walk to work
    • Single image archive
  • Video
  • Contact
  • Login
Genocide survivors participate in a ceremony commemorating the lives of loved ones lost.<br />
<br />
2009

Guatemala: Genocide, Justice, Resistance and Remembering

Read More
  • Photo Sharing
  • About SmugMug
  • Browse Photos
  • Prints & Gifts
  • Terms
  • Privacy
  • Contact
  • Owner Log In
© 2021 SmugMug, Inc.
    Residents of the predominantly Maya Mam municipality of San Martín "Chile Verde" Sacatepéquez, Quetzaltenango, participate in March 2011 a referendum regarding proposed hydroelectric projects in the area. 17,849 voted in rejection of such projects while 63 voted in favor.
    A protester walks past a booth vending copies Guatemala's mining law during a march against a proposed bill to regulate the application of Convention 169 of the International Labour Organisation, which requires signatory states to consult indigenous peoples prior to carrying out projects which stand to affect such populations. Current mining legislation in Guatemala, which has been challenged in courts by indigenous organizations, guarantees companies one of the lowest tributary rates in the Americas.

2011
    Young K'iche' girls line up to vote in a referendum in San Juan Ostuncalco, Quetzaltenango on February 18, 2011. 33,428 men, women and children voted in rejection of mining in the area while 79 individual voted in favor.