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Land Rights for Women Under Indonesia Agrarian Reform: Land as a Symbol of Farmers’ Dignity and Survival
IPCC Agrees with Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities on Climate Change
The most recent IPCC report is a critical reminder from the world’s top scientists that there is already an effective solution to the climate crisis in place: recognizing the rights of the Indigenous Peoples and local communities who have cared for the world’s forests for generations.
We have seen the evidence of this mounting for years—and the policy community can no longer afford to delay action on recognizing community land rights to secure our collective future.
¿Por qué la tierra es una fuente importante de poder para las mujeres indígenas y comunitarias? Cuatro expertas explican.
At the most recent Women Deliver conference—the world’s largest gathering on gender equality and the wellbeing of girls and women—experts from across the RRI Coalition had the opportunity to learn from diverse leaders around the world, while also raising awareness of the urgent need to recognize the rights of indigenous, rural, and community women. Here’s what participants said international audiences need to know about the challenges and opportunities facing this unique subset of women.
25% of world’s surface can be better protected with rights
The GLF summit presented the first draft of a ‘gold standard’ on rights, which will define the principles of secure and proper rights to be applied by public, private and non-profit actors in the implementation of policies, business and initiatives in global landscape. “We wish to establish that the respect of our rights is non-negotiable,” said Joan Carlin of the Indigenous Peoples Major Group for Sustainable Development (IPMG), which leads the initiative together with the Rights and Resources Initiative (RRI).
Explicación de 4 ideas erróneas sobre los pueblos indígenas y las comunidades locales
Durante una sesión reciente del Foro Permanente de las Naciones Unidas sobre Cuestiones Indígenas, realizada en Nueva York, seis activistas y líderes indígenas de diversas partes del mundo dedicaron un momento a referirse a las contribuciones que realizan sus comunidades para el progreso de la sociedad, y que muchas veces no se reconocen y se subestiman, así como para abordar algunos de los conceptos erróneos más comunes y nocivos sobre los pueblos indígenas y las comunidades locales.