Affairs should be dismantled by 1976 and a new government structure that maintains Indian-Federal relations should be established. The new structure that will replace the Bureau of Indian Affairs will be called the "Office of Federal Indian Relations and Community Reconstruction". The "Office of Federal Indian Relations and Community Reconstruction" will promote equality between the Indian Nations and the federal government and seek to remedy the wrongdoings of the federal government against the American Indians. Congress should enact a statute that allows for trade, commerce, and transportation of Indians to remain outside the jurisdiction of the federal government. American Indians within reservation areas should have immunity from federal and state taxation. The United States government should recognize and protect the spiritual and cultural integrity of the Indian Nations. Forms of Indian organization should be consolidated so as to regain the unification of the Indian Nations. The United States Federal Government should focus on the improvement and creation of better housing, education, employment and economic development for the American Indians. Representation in other media The documentary film Trudell, directed by Heather Rae, includes activist John Trudell discussing his part in the Trail Caravan, as well as the social context of the full action. References Further reading Deloria, Vine Jr. (1974). Behind the Trail of Broken Treaties: An Indian Declaration of Independence. New York: Delacorte Press. External links Trail of Broken Treaties Caravan page Jason Heppler, Framing Red Power: Newspapers, the Trail of Broken Treaties, and the Politics of Media, an Internet history project, 2009-2016, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, includes links to extensive primary sources, including media 30th Anniversary Memory, Indian Country Today, 2002 American Indian Movement Protests in the United States Native American history Protest marches Indigenous rights protests 1972 in the United States