E-SAK KA OU DECLARATION
PREAMBLE “Life and land are the same. We are the same as the land. We come from the land. We go back to the land. We cannot see the land
PREAMBLE “Life and land are the same. We are the same as the land. We come from the land. We go back to the land. We cannot see the land
On 28 February 2022, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) published a ground-breaking report on Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability of climate change. The report is conclusive about the increasing
Indigenous Peoples are concerned by the fact that vital climate negotiations for the planet’s survival have been postponed due to the global COVID-19 pandemic. While this may suit some governments,
This policy brief is the outcome of the researches on ‘Climate and Gender Justice for Indigenous Women’ conducted in four countries namely Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar and Vietnam (Mishkin 2019; Sen
A position Paper On: Indigenous Women’s Role In Water Governance In Asia Water governance is one of the pressing issues for Indigenous communities in Asia with emergence of neoliberal
Gender Justice Policy (AIPP) AIPP as a leading Indigenous Peoples’ rights organisation in Asia contributes tothe promotion and practice of gender justice in all levels of its governance, program, implementation
There is no better than International Women’s Day for us to launch the sixth edition of HerStory, a series of profiles of indigenous women leaders who have formed a chain
How do Indigenous women relate to SDGs? The document demonstrates the case study from Cambodia and The Philippines as the lessons learned and recommendations to mainstream SDGs for Indigenous women.
The governments must protect, and business operations must perform their due diligence, respect, and engage in collective decision-making, respecting the rights of all concerned, and benefits must be shared equitably.
The Tamang have the right to Free, Prior and Informed Consent (FPIC) under ILO Convention 169 ratified by the Government of Nepal, as well as under the mandatory policies of the core project lenders.
AIPP, together with its member and partner organizations, takes this opportunity to make the following submission to the Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples to the General Assembly
This month’s edition of Asia Indigenous Observor is dedicated to preserving indigenous languages which are fast disappearing, being subsumed by dominant cultures. They say when a language dies the link
It is importance that traditional indigenous seeds are recorded, preserved and revived. As native seeds are adaptable to climate and able to survive, they play a crucial role for present and future food security and for the identity of Indigenous Peoples.
In the Indigenous Karen Village of Huay Ee Khang, in the mountainous north of Thailand, all life starts in the forest. When a baby is born, its umbilical cord is
A position Paper On: Indigenous Women’s Role In Water Governance In Asia Water governance is one of the pressing issues for Indigenous communities in Asia with emergence of neoliberal
Millions of Indigenous Peoples in Asia live in remote areas in the mountains, hills, plains, river basins, forests, and coastal areas. The homes of Indigenous Peoples overlap with the most
THE TAMHANG (THAKALI) are one of the 59 Indigenous Peoples formally recognized by the government of Nepal.Their ancestral land, Thasang, is in the trans-Himalayan region of Nepal. Although TaMhang have
AIPP, together with its member and partner organizations, takes this opportunity to make the following submission to the Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples to the General Assembly
The briefing paper analyses the importance and situation of the rights of Indigenous Peoples to their lands, territories and resources in Asia towards achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) under
The Thai government must immediately step up to uphold the human rights ofthe Karen Indigenous People in Bang Kloi The Karen Indigenous Peoples of Bang Kloi used to live inside
Even though traditional ownership of and control over their ancestral lands, territories and resources have been lost, their collective way of life and customary self-government system are still functioning well.
The Ao have a strong traditional governance system guided by age-old customs that have been handed down from generation to generation.
AIPP’s media kit contains it’s flagship publications, articles and promotional materials to provide information to members, networks, and for public interest. Click here to download Media Kit Like this article?
This manual book is comprised of three international bodies: Aluminum Stewardship Initiative (ASI), International Hydropower Association (IHA), and the International Council of Mine and Metal (ICMM). These mechanisms are governing
Insight report from AIPP’s engagement and interventions at global and regional tech forums
The Civil Society Manifesto for Ethical AI is more than just a static document; it’s a dynamic project that goes beyond words.
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