Trust Arrangements between States and Indigenous Nations in the International Environment

Key Points

The examination reveals a significant exploitation within trust arrangements between states and indigenous nations.
Dr. Rÿser discusses the historical context of these relationships, noting the ongoing power imbalance.
This analysis highlights contemporary trust relationships, emphasizing their complex and often inequitable nature.
The transcript raises awareness of how these arrangements impact indigenous nations within the international environment.

Abstract

This article was originally published in Vol. 12, No. 2, Winter 2014. In this transcript of Dr. Rÿser’s remarks made before the US Department of the Interior’s Secretarial Commission on Indian Trust Administration and Reform, held in Seattle, Washington, on Feb 13, 2003, Dr. Rÿser examines historical and contemporary trust relationships between states and indigenous nations. He outlines the origins and evolution of these arrangements, emphasizing the imbalance of power and the often exploitative nature of such relationships.

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Cite This Study

Rudolph Rÿser (Sat,) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68af658fad7bf08b1eae4fd2 https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.63428/8f977p42

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