Legal Review No 13 India
No 13 India India is home to over a billion people and represents a wide spectrum of biological, cultural and geographic diversity. The confluence… Read more “Legal Review No 13 India” ▸
No 13 India India is home to over a billion people and represents a wide spectrum of biological, cultural and geographic diversity. The confluence… Read more “Legal Review No 13 India” ▸
No 15 Malaysia Malaysia has a multi-cultural population, partly a legacy of its strategic location as a trading center between east and west, and… Read more “Legal Review No 15 Malaysia” ▸
No 16 The Philippines The NCIP estimates the population of indigenous peoples in the Philippines between 12 and 15 million distributed into approximately 110… Read more “Legal Review No 16 The Philippines” ▸
No 17 Taiwan, Province of China According to the Article 2 of the Basic Act of Indigenous Peoples, “indigenous peoples” are defined as the… Read more “Legal Review No 17 Taiwan, Province of China” ▸
No 18 Australia Prior to British colonisation in the late 19th century, the entire Australian continent had been owned, managed and sustainably used by… Read more “Legal Review No 18 Australia” ▸
No 19 Fiji As of 2007, Fiji’s population numbering 837,271 residents were composed of 56.8% indigenous Fijians (i Taukei), 37.5% Indian and 5.7% other… Read more “Legal Review No 19 Fiji” ▸
Implementing the UN Declaration on the rights of Indigenous Peoples and International Human Rights Law through the recognition of ICCAs, Stan Stevens, 2010, Policy… Read more “Implementing the UN Declaration on the rights of Indigenous Peoples and International Human Rights Law through the recognition of ICCAs” ▸
The flagship outcome of the 10th Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD COP 10), held in Nagoya, Japan, in… Read more “ICCAs in Decisions of CBD COP 10, Nagoya, 2010” ▸
The tenth Conference of the Parties (COP 10) of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) held in the second half of October 2010 in… Read more “ICCAs at COP 10 (Nagoya, October 2010)—some good news, some disappointments, some fresh worries… and much work ahead!” ▸
Governance of protected areas and ICCAs (comprising indigenous peoples’ territories and areas conserved by indigenous peoples and local communities) featured centrally in the discussion… Read more “Governance of protected areas and ICCAs highlighted at CBD SBSTTA, Nairobi May 2010” ▸
The 9th Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD COP 9), held in Bonn, Germany, in 2008, was significant in… Read more “ICCAs in Decisions of CBD COP 9, Bonn, 2008” ▸
The 8th Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD COP 8), held in Curitiba, Brazil, in 2006, was also the… Read more “CBD COP8 ICCAs in Decisions of CBD COP 8, Curitiba, 2006VIII/24 on Protected Areas, Curitiba, 2006” ▸
The 7th Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD COP 7), held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, in 2004, adopted the… Read more “ICCAs in Decisions of CBD COP 7, Kuala Lumpur, 2004” ▸
Held in Durban, South Africa, from 8-17 September 2003, IUCN’s 5th World Parks Congress was a watershed moment for ICCAs and for indigenous peoples… Read more “ICCAs in the Outcomes of the 5th World Parks Congress (WPC), 2003” ▸
During the latest session of the FAO’s Committee on Agriculture, Nahid Naghizadeh delivered a side event presentation on the importance of mobility and nomadic and pastoral peoples in managing biodiversity and food systems, drawing from deep experience in Iran. Read more ▸
More than 56% of the PSHA territory is now under large-scale mining concessions, divided between at least three so-called strategic projects. Read more ▸
Thematic EJAtlas map on protected areas in India reveals how the strict wildlife policies have undermined the rights of indigenous and local communities. Read more ▸
The ICCA Consortium joined Global Environmental Facility (GEF) Civil Society Organisation (CSO) Network members at the 55th GEF Council Meeting and CSO consultation. An opportunity to enhance the value of ICCAs and the need for their recognition, as well as to support a meaningful “inclusive conservation”. Read more ▸
As the Uganda Wildlife Authority develops the second iteration of its Community Conservation Policy, communities and their territories should look beyond conventional “community” conservation and towards ICCAs – territories of life. This is already beginning in the Karenga Community Wildlife Area… Read more ▸