A native Mapuche Indian boy stands in front of other members of the community in Temucuicui, Angol town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago, November 14, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. REUTERS/Víctor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A native Mapuche Indian shows her field in Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago November 17, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. REUTERS/Víctor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A native Mapuche Indian girl plays with a toy gun at Temucuicui village in Angol town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago November 14, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. REUTERS/Víctor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY) 

Juan Katrilaf, a native Mapuche Indian, shows his wound in Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago November 17, 2009. Katrilaf was injured during clashes with police in a land dispute in southern Chile. REUTERS/Victor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS) 

Native Mapuche Indian children ride a horse in Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago November 17, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. REUTERS/Víctor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A group of Mapuche Indians arrive at Temucuicui village in Angol town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago November 17, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. REUTERS/Víctor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A native Mapuche Indian woman walks at Temucuicui village in Angol town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago November 17, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. REUTERS/Víctor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A native Mapuche Indian woman stands whit her daughter in Temucuicui village in Angol town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago November 17, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. REUTERS/Víctor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A member of the Mapuches Indians Movement walks with a baby in the community of Temucuicui in Angol town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago, November 14, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. The banner reads, "Autonomous Community of Temucuicui." REUTERS/Victor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A native Mapuche Indian man stands near wooden spears at Temucuicui village in Angol town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago November 14, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. REUTERS/Victor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A native Mapuche Indian holds a horn between her hands at Temucuicui village in Angol town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago November 17, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. REUTERS/Víctor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY) 

Members of the Mapuche Indian Movement ride horses as they patrol their territory in the community of Temucuicui in Angol town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago, November 14, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. REUTERS/Victor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Camilo Huinchullan, a member of the Mapuche Indian Movement, writes a letter inside Angol jail near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago, November 17, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. The government in recent years has utilized the anti-terrorism law to control and imprison the Mapuches to control their protests. REUTERS/Victor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY) 

Jose Ovaldo, a member of the Mapuche Indian Movement, speaks inside Angol jail near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago, November 17, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. The government in recent years has utilized the anti-terrorism law to control and imprison the Mapuches to control their protests. REUTERS/Victor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY CRIME LAW) 

Jose Keipul, a member of the Mapuche Indian Movement, smokes a cigarette inside Angol jail near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago, November 14, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. The government in recent years has utilized the anti-terrorism law to control and imprison the Mapuches to control their protests. REUTERS/Victor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY MEDIA) 

Jose Keipul, a member of the Mapuche Indian Movement, speaks with members of the media inside Angol jail near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago, November 14, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. The government in recent years has utilized the anti-terrorism law to control and imprison the Mapuches to control their protests. REUTERS/Victor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY MEDIA) 

A group of Mapuche Indians with wooden spears ride horses as they monitor their territory in the community of Temucuicui in Angol town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago, November 14, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. REUTERS/Victor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A native Mapuche Indian girl plays in Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago November 17, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. REUTERS/Víctor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY) 

Native Mapuche Indian children play in Temucuicui village in Angol town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago November 17, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. REUTERS/Víctor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A native Mapuche Indian boy plays near horses at Temucuicui village in Angol town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago November 17, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. REUTERS/Víctor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A group of Mapuche Indians ride horses as they patrol their territory in the community of Temucuicui in Angol town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago, November 14, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics and to claim from the government their ancestral rights to the land. REUTERS/Victor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A supporter of the Mapuche Indian movement wears a mask during a rally against Columbus Day in downtown Santiago October 12, 2009. This year marks the 517th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' arrival to the Americas. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado (CHILE SOCIETY POLITICS CONFLICT) 

Supporters of the Mapuche Indian movement yell slogans during a rally against Columbus Day in downtown Santiago October 12, 2009. This year marks the 517th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' arrival to the Americas. REUTERS/Victor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE SOCIETY POLITICS CONFLICT) 

Supporters of the Mapuche Indian movement stand behind a mock jail during a rally against Columbus Day in downtown Santiago October 12, 2009. This year marks the 517th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' arrival to the Americas. The banner reads "Bicentenary 2010" and " Don't dirty my land where I play with their bullets and their tear gas. Don't hit my parents and grandparents". REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado (CHILE SOCIETY POLITICS CONFLICT) 

A relative of Jaime Facundo Mendoza Collio, a Mapuche Indian who died after being shot by Chilean police, waits outside the Chilean army quarters of the military prosecutor in Angol town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago, August 25, 2009. Mendoza was shot dead during a land dispute near "Rekem Pillan" Indian community in southern Chile. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado (CHILE POLITICS SOCIETY) FOR BEST QUALITY IMAGE ALSO SEE: GM1E58S05F101 

Riot policemen arrest a member of the Mapuches Indians Movement during a rally against clashes with the police, where one Mapuche Indian was killed, about 680 km (422 miles) south of Santiago, August 14, 2009. Jaime Mendoza Collio, 24, died on August 12, 2009 after being shot during clashes with the police in a land dispute in southern Chile, local media reported. REUTERS/Victor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE POLITICS CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

Members of the local Mapuche Indian communities gather during a "Xrawen" (meeting) at Puerto Dominguez town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago August 22, 2009. Members of the Mapuche communities are meeting to discuss Chile´s indigenous politics after the death of Jaime Faculdo Mendoza Collio, 24, a Mapuche Indian who died on August 12, 2009 after being shot during clashes with the police in a land dispute in southern Chile, local media reported. Picture taken August 22, 2009. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado (CHILE POLITICS CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

A nurse cleans Osvaldo Millanao's wound, a native Mapuche Indian, known as "Lonko" or "Mapuche authority" in his Mapudungun language, in Ercilla town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago August 21, 2009. Millanao was injured during clashes with police in a land dispute in southern Chile. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado (CHILE POLITICS CONFLICT) 

Police arrest a member of the Mapuches Indians Movement during a rally in front of the Government Palace in Santiago August 13, 2009. The rally was held to protest the death of Faculdo Mendoza Collio, 24, a Mapuche Indian who died on August 12, 2009 after being shot during clashes with the police in a land dispute in southern Chile. REUTERS/Victor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE POLITICS CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

Carlos Curinao known as "Lonko", a native Mapuche Indian, stands with crutches at the Huanaco Mellao Indian community in Ercilla town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago August 23, 2009. Curinao was injured during clashes with Chilean policemen in a land dispute in southern Chile. Lonko means Mapuche authority. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado (CHILE POLITICS CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

A member of the local Mapuche Indian community blows into a horn during a "Xrawen" (meeting) at Puerto Dominguez town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago August 22, 2009. The people are meeting to discuss about Chile's indigenous politics after the death of Jaime Faculdo Mendoza Collio, 24, a Mapuche Indian who died on August 12, 2009 after being shot during clashes with the police in a land dispute in southern Chile, local media reported. Picture taken August 22, 2009. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado (CHILE POLITICS CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

Relatives of Jaime Facundo Mendoza Collio, a Mapuche Indian who died after being shot by Chilean police, wait outside the Chilean army quarters of the military prosecutor in Angol town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago, August 25, 2009. Mendoza was shot dead during a land dispute near "Rekem Pillan" Indian community in southern Chile. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado (CHILE SOCIETY POLITICS) 

People of the local Mapuche Indian community take a walk during a "Xrawen" (meeting) at Puerto Dominguez town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago August 22, 2009. The people are meeting to discuss about Chile's indigenous politics after the death of Jaime Faculdo Mendoza Collio, 24, a Mapuche Indian who died on August 12, 2009 after being shot during clashes with the police in a land dispute in southern Chile, local media reported. Picture taken August 22, 2009. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado (CHILE POLITICS CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

Members of the local Mapuche Indian community prepare food during a "Xrawen" (meeting) at Puerto Dominguez town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago August 22, 2009. The people are meeting to discuss about Chile's indigenous politics after the death of Jaime Faculdo Mendoza Collio, 24, a Mapuche Indian who died on August 12, 2009 after being shot during clashes with the police in a land dispute in southern Chile, local media reported. Picture taken August 22, 2009. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado (CHILE POLITICS CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

Members of the local Mapuche Indian communities gather during a "Xrawen" ( meeting) at Puerto Dominguez town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago August 22, 2009. The people are meeting to discuss about Chile´s indigenous politics after the death of Jaime Faculdo Mendoza Collio, 24, a Mapuche Indian who died on August 12, 2009 after being shot during clashes with the police in a land dispute in southern Chile, local media reported. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado (CHILE POLITICS CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

A member of the local Mapuche Indian community blows into a traditional Mapuche musical instrument during a "Xrawen" (meeting) at Puerto Dominguez town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago August 22, 2009. The people are meeting to discuss about Chile's indigenous politics after the death of Jaime Faculdo Mendoza Collio, 24, a Mapuche Indian who died on August 12, 2009 after being shot during clashes with the police in a land dispute in southern Chile, local media reported. Picture taken August 22, 2009. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado (CHILE POLITICS CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

Members of the local Mapuche Indian community yell during a "Xrawen" (meeting) at Puerto Dominguez town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago August 22, 2009. Members of the local Mapuche Indian communities gather during a "Xrawen" (meeting) at Puerto Dominguez town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago August 22, 2009. The people are meeting to discuss Chile's indigenous politics after the death of Jaime Faculdo Mendoza Collio, 24, a Mapuche Indian who died on August 12, 2009 after being shot during clashes with the police in a land dispute in southern Chile, local media reported. Picture taken August 22, 2009. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado (CHILE POLITICS CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

Graffiti that reads "Autonomy of people" and "Mapuche territory, Huanaco Mellao resistance" is seen at the Huanaco Mellao Indian community in Ercilla town near Temuco city, some 677 km (420 miles) south of Santiago August 21, 2009. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado (CHILE POLITICS CONFLICT SOCIETY)