The Creole People of Nicaragua’s Caribbean coast are an Afro-descendant community with strong traditions of local self-organization, communal land tenure, and cultural autonomy. Through community councils and regional governance structures, the Creole people participate in autonomous decision-making processes related to territory, education, and cultural life. Their experience forms part of the broader autonomous regime of the Caribbean Coast and represents a process of cultural sovereignty and radical democracy in a multiethnic context.
| Creation date | 1987 |
|---|---|
| Topics | Commons, Democracy, Rights, Social justice, Decolonization |
| Context | Urban |
| Typology | Cultural Sovereignty |
| Languages | English, Spanish; Castilian |
| Thematics | Radical Democracy |