Part III: The UNDRIP and What Indigenous Communities Can Do

Publication language: English

Tags: Climate

You are an indigenous person. It is likely that you and your community have lived in the area where you are in for decades if not hundreds of years.

It is important that you are aware of discussions and decisions on climate change, including REDD. It is important that you participate in discussions where the land you live and make your living is concerned. It is important that you have a voice, to speak your mind or to ask questions, especially when decisions have to be made. It is your right. It is your human right. It is your right as an indigenous person. The UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples(UNDRIP) says so.

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IWGIA - International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs - is a global human rights organisation dedicated to promoting and defending Indigenous Peoples’ rights. Read more.

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Indigenous World

IWGIA's global report, the Indigenous World, provides an update of the current situation for Indigenous Peoples worldwide. Read The Indigenous World.

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