The Belo Monte Dam Complex

The influx of 20,000 migrant workers to the construction department caused a sharp increase in criminal activity and conflict between workers and local people. As construction and prostitution spread to this area ("Brazil"), local residents saw an increase in psychosis and sexually transmitted diseases in their communities. According to New Star's eternal campaign, Brazilian environmental activists and human rights activists gather and all 24 people living in the land of the New Gu River (self-proclaimed) tribe are directly or indirectly influenced by the Belomont complex.

There was a serious failure in the negotiations with local communities and indigenous peoples influenced by Madeira like the Belo Monte Dam complex. Karitiana, Karipuna, Urueu Wau Wau, Katawixi are directly at risk of flooding. Each tribe of Parintintin, Tenharim, Pirahã, Jiahui, Torá, Apurinã, Mura, Oro Ari, Oro Bom, Cassupá, Salamãi may also be affected. People exposed to the flood are reported to contain untouched tribes. As Ivaned told Washington Post, at least three untouched, untouched Indian tribes were found on the land that could be flooded along the Madeira River. "How can the government give permission for the project, I do not know if there are Indian people who are afraid of flooding," she asked.

I call President Dilma Rousseff to stop the Belomont Dam Complex. She can protect the people and the forest of New Valley from destruction. She can protect important environmental resources and protect the Amazon basin for present and future generations. It is too late for President Russef to take concrete measures to avoid this human rights disaster and to prevent Berorom 's environmental crime.

Origin: The huge Belomont Hydropower Dam currently built on the Xing River in the northern part of Brazil will be the third largest dam in the world (following the Three Gorges Dam in China and the Itaped Dam in Paraguay in Brazil). The Belomont dam project has been the subject of opposition both Brazil and internationally for various reasons including the potential impact on the environment and indigenous peoples and other inhabitants of the area. One group affected by the Belo Monte Dam project is the Kayapó tribe who refused to offer Brazilian state power companies a $ 9 million funding provision for regional development projects in mid March, 2013 It has been told. I repeat their opposition to the dam.