Španělé vrátili Kolumbii ilegálně vyvezené artefakty indiánů

A Brazilian Indian paints on the body of an Indian woman before a ceremony at the Brazilian Indian Museum in Rio de Janeiro, March 18, 2013. A native Indian community of around 30 individuals who have been living in the abandoned Indian Museum since 2006, were summoned to leave the museum in 72 hours by court officials since last Friday, local media reported. The group is fighting against the destruction of the museum, which is next to the Maracana Stadium, to make way for a planned 10,000-car parking lot in preparation for the 2014 Brazil World Cup. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST) Published: Bře. 18, 2013, 10:38 odp.
A Brazilian Indian paints on the body of an Indian woman before a ceremony at the Brazilian Indian Museum in Rio de Janeiro, March 18, 2013. A native Indian community of around 30 individuals who have been living in the abandoned Indian Museum since 2006, were summoned to leave the museum in 72 hours by court officials since last Friday, local media reported. The group is fighting against the destruction of the museum, which is next to the Maracana Stadium, to make way for a planned 10,000-car parking lot in preparation for the 2014 Brazil World Cup. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST) Published: Bře. 18, 2013, 10:38 odp. | Foto: Reuters