Draft paper dated August 3, 1995, authored by Rudolph C. Ryser and prepared for the Los Alamos Historical Society symposium "The End of the Second World War and its Aftermath" (University of New Mexico–Los Alamos, August 13–16, 1995). The document analyzes state collapse, nationalism, and the evolution of state and non-state terrorism in the post–World War II era, citing numerous conflicts and secondary sources. Features include historical overview, conceptual distinctions between state and populist terrorism, regional case examples, and a policy proposal for a Congress of Nations and States. Text shows minor OCR artifacts (hyphenation, character substitutions) but content is recoverable. Includes a partial bibliography.

Typed remarks delivered in conjunction with the Moscow Conference on Indigenous Peoples' Rights (September 13–18, 1993), articulating a framework for coexistence between nations and states and proposing a Congress of Nations and States grounded partly in Geneva Conventions Protocols I and II. The document includes a 1993 CWIS copyright notice and contact information for the Center for World Indigenous Studies. OCR-derived text exhibits minor artifacts (irregular punctuation, spacing markers).

Analytical essay on nation-state policies toward Indigenous nations in the United States, Canada, Nicaragua, and Chile. Introduces the concept of "the great lie" to describe state strategies of assimilation and control, with attention to legal, political, and educational mechanisms, resource exploitation, and the erosion of Indigenous governance. References Indigenous communities including Miskito, Rama, Sumu, and Mapuche. OCR artifacts are present in the text (e.g., garbled place names and headers).