From what I understand, the Brazilian Indigenous Missionary Council (Conselho Indigenista Missionário), or CIMI, is doing some good work.

The Pan-Indian movement, which brings together 200 indigenous organizations, has in fact been structured through the action of the Indigenous Missionary Council (CIMI).

According to data from the Indigenous Missionary Council (CIMI, by its Portuguese acronym), today there are still 1296 lands in Brazil, 640 of which have been legalized.

Roque Paloschi, Archbishop of Porto Velho, capital of the Amazonian state of Rondonia, and President of the Indigenous Missionary Council (CIMI).

Brazil’s Indigenist Missionary Council (CIMI) should release this Thursday, June 30, the Year Report on Violence Against Indigenous Peoples in Brazil for 2010.