Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Striking new aerial photographs of an uncontacted tribe in the Brazilian Amazon highlight the importance of protecting their territory from the growing threat of illegal mining, according to indigenous rights campaigners. 
  
  
  
 The images – which show the tribe members inside a circular communal structure, known as a maloca – were taken in the Yanomami Reserve near the border with Venezuela, and are the clearest yet of the apparently healthy, growing community of Moxihatetema, who had not been seen for more than a year. 
  
 The tribe – one of three Yanomami groups in the area that are monitored remotely after shunning approaches from outsiders – were a source of concern after they went missing at a time of increasing invasions by garimpeiros, or illegal miners. 
  
 Amazon tribe massacre alleged in Venezuela Read more 
  
 But relief at finding the tribe has survived is mixed with worry that they have moved even closer to the miners, who bring diseases, contaminate water sources with mercury and often carry – and use – guns. There have been several murderous clashes in the past, most notoriously the Haximu massacre of 1993 when gold miners slaughtered 16 Yanomami and burned their communal house to the ground. 
  
 The images of the community were taken in September during aerial surveillance of illegal miner camps. This was preliminary work for a major army and police operation, which is still under way, to remove the estimated 5,000 illegal miners in Yanomami territory. 
  
 Fiona Watson of Survival International said the good news from the new pictures was that the Moxihatetema had two more thatched panels than in the past, which suggested they have grown by a couple of families since the communal house was moved. 
  
 Facebook Twitter Pinterest The National Indian Foundation, or Funai, is responsible for indigenous land but has been hit hard by austerity measures introduced by Michele Temer. Photograph: Guilherme Gnipper Trevisan/Hutukara 
  
 The bad news is that protection by the authorities is diminishing as a result of budget cuts. The National Indian Foundation (best known by its Brazilian acronym Funai), which is responsible for indigenous land, has been hit harder than other areas of government by the austerity measures introduced by Brazil’s president, Michel Temer. 
  
 “Funai closed its field base in this region last year, effectively abandoning the Moxihatetema to their own fate,” said Watson. “We are urging for funding for the uncontacted and recently contacted Indians department in Funai to be increased or at least maintained.” 
  
  
  
 Indigenous rights are key to preserving forests, climate change study finds Read more 
  
 Conservation of indigenous territory has taken on growing international importance, following studies that show how cost-effective this can be to reduce carbon emissions from deforestation. 
  
 But there are fears that Brazil is moving in the opposite direction as a result of recession and a congress that is hostile to indigenous rights. This year Funai’s budget was reduced by 37.7%; congress is now debating further cuts in 2017 that will reduce it to 110m reais ($32m) – the lowest it has been in the past 10 years. 
  
 The Yanomami fear they may be abandoned. Without stable funding, there is a high risk that the illegal miners will return. 
  
 Davi Kopenawa Yanomami, president of the Yanomami association Hutukara, called on President Temer to recognise the threat posed by the illegal miners. 
  
 “I don’t think the president realises the dangers we face,” he told the Guardian. “The Moxihatetema are at great risk. But it is not just them. It is all the Yanomami people in the region. There are more garimpeiros every year. They do not respect our territory. The government must do more to prevent them from invading our land.” ||||| Incredible new photos of uncontacted Amazon tribe – that could be wiped out 
  
 November 17, 2016 
  
 Uncontacted Yanomami yano (communal house) in the Brazilian Amazon, photographed from the air in 2016 © Guilherme Gnipper Trevisan/FUNAI/Hutukara 
  
 Extraordinary new aerial photos show a contemporary uncontacted tribal community estimated to be home to 100 people in the Amazon. 
  
 The village is in the Yanomami indigenous territory in the north of Brazil, close to the Venezuelan border. About 22,000 Yanomami live on the Brazilian side of the border, and at least 3 groups of them have no contact with outsiders. They are extremely vulnerable to violence and disease from outsiders. 
  
 When their land is protected, uncontacted tribes can thrive. However, this area is currently being over-run by over 5,000 illegal gold miners raising serious fears that some of the most vulnerable people on the planet could be wiped out. 
  
 Uncontacted Indians' yano in the Yanomami indigenous reserve. At least 3 groups of them are known to be uncontacted. © Guilherme Gnipper Trevisan/FUNAI/Hutukara 
  
 Miners have brought diseases like malaria to the region and polluted Yanomami food and water sources with mercury, leading to a serious health crisis. 
  
 Yanomami shaman and activist Davi Kopenawa Yanomami said: “The place where the uncontacted Indians live, fish, hunt and plant must be protected. The whole world must know that they are there in their forest and that the authorities must respect their right to live there.” Davi is president of the Yanomami association Hutukara and has been called “The Dalai Lama of the Rainforest.” 
  
 Of the miners he said: “They are like termites – they keep coming back and they don’t leave us in peace.” 
  
 Brazilian government agents are charged with protecting the Yanomami territory. But they are currently facing severe budget cuts amid politicians’ plans to drastically weaken indigenous land protection and rights. 
  
 Without continued support, the team responsible for the Yanomami region will be unable to protect the territory from invaders, and might even be closed down completely. This would leave the uncontacted Yanomami at risk of annihilation. 
  
 Uncontacted Yanomami Indians photographed from the air near the Venezuelan border. They appear to be in good health, and their population appears to have grown. © Guilherme Gnipper Trevisan/FUNAI/Hutukara 
  
 Background briefing 
  
 - The Yanomami Indigenous territory was created in 1992 after years of campaigning by Davi Kopenawa Yanomami, Survival International, and the Pro-Yanomami Commission (CCPY). 
  
 - Before the reserve’s creation the Yanomami were being wiped out by violence from outsiders and by diseases like flu and measles to which they had little resistance, brought to the territory by illegal gold miners and other invaders. The territory has given them the chance to determine their own futures and the tribe has now largely recovered after decades of chaos. 
  
 - However, FUNAI, the Brazilian Indian Affairs department responsible for protecting territories like this one, is facing severe budget cuts. There are fears that six out of 12 uncontacted tribes teams could be shut down – including the one dedicated to protecting the Yanomami. 
  
 - Uncontacted Yanomami have clearly indicated their desire to be left alone – fleeing from outsiders and avoiding contacted members of the tribe. 
  
 - These photos show a typical Yanomami yano, a large communal house for several families. Each of the square sections of the yano is home to a different family, where they hang their hammocks, maintain fires, and keep food stores. 
  
 - The Yanomami have a huge botanical knowledge and use about 500 plants for food, medicine, and house building. They provide for themselves partly by hunting, gathering and fishing, but crops such as manioc and bananas are also grown in large gardens cleared from the forest. 
  
 - Yanomami shamans are the spiritual leaders of their community. They inhale a hallucinogenic snuff called yakoana, which they believe allows them to communicate with the spirit world. 
  
 Uncontacted Yanomami seen from the air in the center of their yano, estimated to be home to around 100 individuals. © Guilherme Gnipper Trevisan/FUNAI/Hutukara 
  
 Uncontacted tribes are not backward and primitive relics of a remote past. They are our contemporaries and a vitally important part of humankind’s diversity. Where their rights are respected, they continue to thrive. 
  
 Their knowledge is irreplaceable and has been developed over thousands of years. They are the best guardians of their environment. And evidence proves that tribal territories are the best barrier to deforestation. 
  
 Survival International opposes attempts by outsiders to contact them. It’s always fatal and initiating contact must be their choice alone. Those who enter uncontacted tribes’ territories deny them that choice. 
  
 Survival’s Director Stephen Corry said: “These extraordinary images are further proof of the existence of still more uncontacted tribes. They’re not savages but complex and contemporary societies whose rights must be respected. It’s obvious that they’re perfectly capable of living successfully without the need for outside notions of “progress” and “development.” All uncontacted tribal peoples face catastrophe unless their land is protected. We’re doing everything we can to secure their land for them, and to give them the chance to determine their own futures.” ||||| Anthropologists in Brazil have released a set of rare photos of an uncontacted Amazon tribe in an effort to save the group from the encroachment of illegal gold miners. 
  
 The aerial photos show a clearing in the jungle where the Yanonami-Moxihatetema indigenous group has built a communal house. The group lives deep in the Amazon and has avoided contact with the outside world for generations. 
  
 Activists said they released the photos, which were shot from a plane in September, in an effort to alert the world about the existence of the group and the risk they’re facing. 
  
 Guilherme Gnipper Trevisan/Hutukara 
  
 “The place where the uncontacted Indians live, fish, hunt and plant must be protected,” says Davi Kopenawa, an activist and shaman who is part of another Yanomami group. “The whole world must know that they are there in the forest and that the authorities must respect their right to live there.” 
  
 The Moxihatetema, along with several other Yanonami groups, live in a large reservation that straddles the border between Brazil and Venezuela. But since its creation in 1992, the Yanomami reserve has suffered from incursions by Venezuelan and Brazilian settlers involved in illegal gold mining. 
  
 Guilherme Gnipper Trevisan/Hutukara 
  
 Now the miners are getting dangerously close to the Moxihatetema. According to Fiona Watson, a Yanomami researcher at Survival International, there is a mining camp in another jungle clearing just 35 kilometers away from the uncontacted indigenous village. 
  
 If the Moxihatetema come into contact with the miners they could die off from illnesses that they have no immunity to, such as the flu or malaria. There is also a risk of violent clashes with the heavily armed and roughneck miners. 
  
 “The miners are ranging out from their camp to dredge in the river beds, and the Yanomami have a large hunting range, so it is possible there could one day be a dangerous encounter,” Watson said in an email. 
  
 Guilherme Gnipper Trevisan/Hutukara 
  
 To stop this from happening, activists are calling on the Brazilian government to increase efforts to remove illegal mining camps from the Yanomami reserve. 
  
 They have some allies within the government. FUNAI, an indigenous rights agency, has a long history of fighting for the protection of vulnerable tribes. FUNAI was the group that photographed the tribe during a patrol flight to look for illegal gold mines in the Yanomami reserve. 
  
 But there are concerns that Brazil’s new conservative government is not keen on protecting indigenous rights. The government has been pushing for the construction of dams in the Amazon basin and recently cut FUNAI’s budget by 37%, as part of a broader set of austerity measures designed to help Brazil claw back from a long economic slump. Brazil’s President Michel Temer notoriously picked a Cabinet that does not include any women or members of Brazil’s ethnic minority groups. 
  
 Survival International says FUNAI needs more field agents to arrest miners who illegally intrude into territory reserved for the Yanomami and other indigenous groups. The British NGO is also calling on Brazilian courts to investigate the links between illegal mining operations and local businessmen and politicians. 
  
 “The justice system needs to be more robust,” says Fiona Watson. “The people funding the mining operations need to be unmasked, fined and put on trial because what they are doing is illegal and has terrible consequences.” 
  
 Survival International says that there are about 100 uncontacted tribes still living in the Amazon. The rainforest sprawls across Brazil, Peru, Colombia, Bolivia, Venezuela and Ecuador. 
  
 “All of the (uncontacted groups) are under threat one way or another,” Watson said. “Their lands are being invaded by loggers, miners, settlers or targeted by large infrastructure projects.” |||||
A:
New photos have emerged of a tribe deep in the Amazon that shuns contact with the modern world, and the photos bring a mix of good and bad news. On the hopeful side, the aerial images show that the small Yanomami community near the border of Brazil and Venezuela seems to be growing: A member of the advocate group Survival International tells the Guardian that the tribe's large communal structure has two more thatched panels than in previous years, suggesting additional families. But the bad news is that illegal gold miners are creeping closer to the community, a development that threatens its very existence given the risk of clashes or the spread of disease. One miners' camp is now only about 20 miles away, and activists are calling on the Brazilian government to crack down before it's too late, reports Fusion. "The place where the uncontacted Indians live, fish, hunt, and plant must be protected,” says Davi Kopenawa, an activist who belongs to another Yanomami group. Some of the Yanomami groups have contact with outsiders, but a handful don't, including the one in the new images, which has about 100 people. All the tribes live in the Yanomami indigenous territory, which is protected land, but activists say budget cuts in Brazil have allowed miners to encroach unimpeded. "They are like termites," says Kopenawa, per Survival International. "They keep coming back." The newly photographed community, called the Yanomami-Moxihatetema, has a large hunting range, making a potentially dangerous encounter with miners increasingly likely, says another Survival International researcher. (This American tracked down his mother living among a similar Amazon tribe.)