The Federal Public Prosecutor's Office: An Analysis of Actions on Demands from the Karipuna People of Rondonia
Rights, Indigenous Territory, Karipuna, Federal Public Prosecutor's Office, Processes.
The main objective of this course completion work (TCC) is to examine the actions carried out with the Federal Public Prosecutor's Office of the State of Rondonia, in relation to the demands of the Karipuna Indigenous Land (TI), signaling how the referred institution acts with regard to the filed complaints, in order to verify how the institutional work is carried out and can contribute to the mitigation of the existing problems. Discussing whether the rights of the TI are being ensured, as a Fundamental Right established by the Federal Constitution, is also our intention. The text focuses on and relates access to justice by carrying out bibliographic reviews and examining 10 (ten) processes, made available by the Federal Public Prosecutor's Office (MPF). The research developed used the bibliographic methodological procedure and the qualitative method to analyze the data available in the procedural demands, through the interpretation of the data, the documents researched and the reflections that they enabled. Authors such as Adriano Karipuna (2021); Honneth (2009); Junior (2021); Sassen (2016) and Maganhini (2022) contributed to the development of the work and understanding of the problematization explored in this research. Based on the procedural studies, we identified that it is necessary to think about work methodologies that increase the intrinsic transparency of the existing demands, filed with the MPF. Analyzing the available processes led to the proposal that the presented product could reflect on the approach of the MPF Institution, in relation to its inherent work with indigenous peoples. To design this stage, we consulted the MPF website, and paid attention to the publications that revolve around traditional peoples, pointing out suggestions and/or inclusions for possible reformulations of the website, with a view to bringing the institution and indigenous peoples closer together, as well as strengthening social and territorial rights.