U’wa Tunebo - Wanano – Wayuu - Wiwa Yanacona - Yukuna - Yuri Source: Colombia: Una Nación Multicultural Su diversidad Étnica. – – Departamento Administrativo Nacional de Estadísticas 2006. Los Pueblos Indígenas de Colombia en el Lumbral del Nuevo Milenio. Departamento Nacional de Planeación 2006. – Costa Rica With a population of 104,143 people divided Seven of these groups speak languages that are of Chibchense between different ethnic groups, origin. These groups are the: indigenous peoples account for 2.5% of the country’s total population of around 4.5 Huetar in Quitirrisí and Zapatón million. Of the 104,143 people who Maleku in Guatuso identify as indigenous, 78,073 state that they Bribri in Salitre, Cabagra, Talamanca Bribri and Kekoldi belong to one of the country's eight indigenous Cabécar in Alto Chirripó, Tayni, Talamanca Cabécar, peoples while the rest do not specify their Telire and China Kichá, Bajo Chirripó, Nairi Awari and belonging. Ujarrás Brunca in Boruca and Rey Curré Source: International Work Group for Ngöbe in Abrojos Montezuma, Coto Brus, Conte Burica, Indigenous Affairs, Indigenous peoples in Altos de San Antonio and Osa Costa Rica Teribe in Térraba And one group speak a language that is of Meso-American origin: Chorotega in Matambú Source: International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs, Indigenous peoples in Costa Rica Cuba Although are no distinct indigenous Ciboney-Taino-Arawak-descended populations. communities still in existence, some mixed but
U’wa – Tunebo - Wanano Wayuu - Wiwa Yanacona - Yukuna - Yuri Source: Colombia: Una Nación Multicultural – Su diversidad Étnica. – Departamento Administrativo Nacional de Estadísticas 2006. Los Pueblos Indígenas de Colombia en el Lumbral del Nuevo Milenio. – Departamento Nacional de Planeación 2006. Costa Rica With a population of 104,143 people divided between different ethnic groups, indigenous peoples account for 2.5% of the country’s total population of around 4.5 million. Of the 104,143 people who as indigenous, 78,073 state that they belong to one of the country's eight indigenous peoples while the rest do not specify their belonging. Source: International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs, Indigenous peoples in Costa Rica Seven of these groups speak languages that are of Chibchense origin. These groups are the: Huetar in Quitirrisí and Zapatón Maleku in Guatuso Bribri in Salitre, Cabagra, Talamanca Bribri and Kekoldi Cabécar in Alto Chirripó, Tayni, Talamanca Cabécar, Telire and China Kichá, Bajo Chirripó, Nairi Awari and Ujarrás Brunca in Boruca and Rey Curré Ngöbe in Abrojos Montezuma, Coto Brus, Conte Burica, Altos de San Antonio and Osa Teribe in Térraba And one group speak a language that is of Meso-American origin: Chorotega in Matambú Source: International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs, Indigenous peoples in Costa Rica Cuba Although are no distinct indigenous communities still in existence, some mixed but Ciboney-Taino-Arawak-descended populations. identify