As a side event to the 15th session of the EMRIP and as a contribution to the struggle of indigenous peoples, IPRI presented an innovative legal and jurisprudential digest of Indigenous Peoples’ rights. The digest, which will be..
Category: News and Features
Tanzania Stop further attacks! Free the Maasai leaders and human rights defenders accused under severe trumped-up charges
The Indigenous Peoples Rights International-IPRI urgently calls on the State of Tanzania to immediately stop the criminalization against Maasai leaders and human rights defenders in the Loliondo Division. These leaders along with their communities are defending their right..
Item 8: Panel discussion on the impact of development projects on indigenous women
EXPERT MECHANISM ON THE RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES Fifteenth session Item 8: Panel discussion on the impact of development projects on indigenous women Presentation by Joan Carling, Executive Director Indigenous Peoples Rights International-IPRI My presentation has two..
Item 10: Future work
The first is referred to the statement IPRI presented under agenda item number 3, when commenting on this year´s study
MEXICO || Urgent call to the Mexican State to guarantee justice and protection for the indigenous peoples and communities of the Sierra Tarahumara
HONDURAS || We stand in solidarity with the case of Berta Cáceres and make a strong call for corporate accountability to end impunity
Item 3: Study and advice on treaties, agreements and other constructive arrangements between indigenous peoples and States, including peace accords and reconciliation initiatives, and their constitutional recognition
The Indigenous Peoples Rights International- IPRI would like to commend EMRIP for considering the theme of peace accords. IPRI is an indigenous-led initiative focused on the fight against and prevention of violence, criminalization and impunity against indigenous peoples
Item 3: Study and advice on treaties, agreements and other constructive arrangements between indigenous peoples and States, including peace accords and reconciliation initiatives, and their constitutional recognition
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
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
