Event Details July 5, 2022 06:30 am New York Time // 6:30 am Mexico City // 8:30 am Brasilia // 13:30 pm Geneva // 12:30 Congo-Kinshasa // 17:00 New Delhi // 20:30 pm Manila Watch recorded video
Author: Paul
Xanharu || Upholding Indigenous Peoples’ Rights Legislation and Jurisprudence: Global, Regional, and National Developments
The centuries of struggle by Indigenous Peoples around the world against colonization, forced assimilation and systemic discrimination have resulted in the adoption of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) by the UN General Assembly..
Rio Tinto’s ‘Co-management’ Business Model Must be Standard-setter
By Joan Carling, Indigenous Peoples Rights International and Michael Clements, Business & Human Rights Resource Centre
ECUADOR || Urgent call to the Ecuadorian State to stop criminalization and to respect the rights of indigenous peoples and their defenders
Tanzania: The Government Of Tanzania Must Immediately Stop Violence Against The Maasai People In Loliondo And Conduct A Dialogue Respecting Their Rights
Statement on the continuous threat and imminent eviction of the Maasai in the Loliondo Division in Northern Tanzania The Indigenous Peoples Rights International (IPRI) calls on the Government of Tanzania (GoT) to immediately stop the violent attacks against..
Asia Regional Dialogue Virtual – Intervention by Indigenous Peoples Rights International presented by Bernice See (Member of the IPRI Board)
Asia Regional Dialogue Virtual Thursday, 5 May 9-11am (New York time) – Regional dialogues: Indigenous peoples and pandemic recovery Intervention by Indigenous Peoples Rights International presented by Bernice See (Member of the Board) Thank you Mr. Chair, members..
Growing criminalization against indigenous peoples: IPRI report
The 2021 Annual Report conducted in the field by Indigenous Peoples Rights International shows a persistent criminalization against indigenous peoples aggravated by a lack of political will on the part of governments. The overview of the research –..
UNPFII: Statement Of IPRI On Item 4: Discussion On The Six Mandated Areas Of The Permanent Forum (Economic And Social Development, Culture, Environment, Education, Health And Human Rights), With Reference To The UNDRIP
UNPFII: Statement Of IPRI On Item 6: Future Work Of The Permanent Forum, Including Issues Considered By The Economic And Social Council And Emerging Issues
Bridging The Gap: Indigenous Peoples’ Rights In The Context Of Business Experiences And The Road Ahead
There is a lot to do to implement the United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights in the field. As Indigenous Peoples are seriously impacted by business operations all over the world -especially regarding our territories,..
