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The recognition of indigenous peoples in Mexico is of utmost importance, given the situation in which they prevailed for centuries to be absent in our Constitution of 1824, 1857 and even in 1917, finally giving this recognition in 2001, date on which indigenous peoples are entered in Article 2do of our magna carta, This recognition was achieved with the acquisition of rights and obligations by the State from the three orders of government in the sense of carrying out the development for these groups, however with a great lack of legal instruments to claim this development.

Produktbeschreibung
The recognition of indigenous peoples in Mexico is of utmost importance, given the situation in which they prevailed for centuries to be absent in our Constitution of 1824, 1857 and even in 1917, finally giving this recognition in 2001, date on which indigenous peoples are entered in Article 2do of our magna carta, This recognition was achieved with the acquisition of rights and obligations by the State from the three orders of government in the sense of carrying out the development for these groups, however with a great lack of legal instruments to claim this development.
Autorenporträt
Ismael Aguillón León, has two post-doctorate degrees in Law, Doctor in Law from the University of Baja California, Doctor in Criminal Law from CESCIJUC, Doctor in Law and Legal Sciences from UDF, Master in Social Work from UANL, Master in Civil Law from UDF, Bachelor in Law from UNAM and Bachelor in TS. UNAM.