E/CN.4/2002/97 page 34 Notes 1 Convention No. 107 is still adhered to by 20 States. 2 Report III (1A), International Labour Conference, 87th Session, Geneva, 1999. 3 In its resolution 1995/32, the Commission established an open-ended intersessional working group with the sole purpose of elaborating a draft declaration, considering the draft contained in the annex to Sub-Commission resolution 1994/45, entitled “Draft United Nations declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples”. 4 Under the Treaty of Waitangi Act of 1975, Maori claims are dealt with by the Waitangi Tribunal in New Zealand. 5 See S. James Anaya, Indigenous Peoples in International Law, Oxford University Press, 1996. 6 Cf. Cletus Gregor Barié, Pueblos indígenas y derechos constitucionales en América Latina: un panorama, México, Instituto Indigenista Interamericano, 2000; Bartolomé Clavero, Derecho indígena y cultura constitucional en América, México, Siglo XXI, 1994; Comisión Nacional de Derechos Humanos, Derechos de los pueblos indígenas. Legislación en América Latina, México, CNDH, 1999. 7 Norway was the first country to ratify ILO Convention No. 169. 8 International Labour Office, Indigenous Peoples. Living and Working Conditions of Aboriginal Populations in Independent Countries, Geneva, International Labour Office, 1953, p. 89. 9 José R. Martínez Cobo, Study of the problem of discrimination against indigenous populations (E/CN.4/Sub.4/1986/7 and Add.1-4. Addendum 4, containing the conclusions, proposals and recommendations of the Special Rapporteur, was issued as a United Nations Publication, Sales No. E.86.XIV.3. 10 Indigenous People and Poverty in Latin America. An Empirical Analysis, George Psacharopoulos and Harry Anthony Patrinos (eds.). Washington, DC, The World Bank, 1994, pp. 206-207. 11 E/CN.4/Sub.4/1986/7/Add.4, para. 194. 12 Erica-Irene A. Daes, Indigenous peoples and their relationship to land (E/CN.4/Sub.2/2001/21), para. 13. 13 Ibid., para. 38. 14 Ibid, paras. 123 and 130.