Editing Zapatista Movement

A revolutionary group based in Chiapas, Mexico, which declared war against the Mexican state in 1994. The Zapatistas have used non-violent methods combined with extensive media and technological campaigns to promote their cause both domestically and internationally. The movement aligns itself with the anti-globalization and anti-neoliberal social movements, and calls for indigenous control of local resources, especially land. The Zapatista movement combines Mayan practices with elements of libertarian socialism, [[Anarchism|anarchism]], and Marxism. It aims to transform politics to a ‘bottom up’ approach through participatory democracy.

[[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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-A revolutionary group based in Chiapas, Mexico, which declared war against the Mexican state in 1994. The Zapatistas have used non-violent methods combined with extensive media and technological campaigns to promote their cause both domestically and internationally. The movement aligns itself with the anti-[[globalization]] and anti-neoliberal social movements, and calls for indigenous control of local resources, especially land. The Zapatista movement combines Mayan practices with elements of libertarian [[Socialism|socialism]], [[Anarchism|anarchism]], and Marxism. It aims to transform politics to a ‘bottom up’ approach through participatory democracy.
+A revolutionary group based in Chiapas, Mexico, which declared war against the Mexican state in 1994. The Zapatistas have used non-violent methods combined with extensive media and technological campaigns to promote their cause both domestically and internationally. The movement aligns itself with the anti-globalization and anti-neoliberal social movements, and calls for indigenous control of local resources, especially land. The Zapatista movement combines Mayan practices with elements of libertarian socialism, [[Anarchism|anarchism]], and Marxism. It aims to transform politics to a ‘bottom up’ approach through participatory democracy.
-== External links and references ==
-* [http://www.zapatistarevolution.com/ Zapatista Revolution]
-* [http://www.casacollective.org/content/timeline-zapatista-movement Timeline of the Zapatista movement]
-* [https://libcom.org/library/zapatista-effect-cleaver The Zapatista Effect: The Internet and the rise of an alternative political fabric; comment by Libcom]
 [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]