Forest Peoples Programme Supporting forest peoples’ rights

Publications : Gouvernance environnementale, International Work Group on Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA)

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New publication from IWGIA - Cameroon: What Future for the Baka? Indigenous Peoples' Rights and Livelihood Opportunities in south-east Cameroon

IWGIA

17 Juillet, 2012

Cameroon: What Future for the Baka? Indigenous Peoples' Rights and Livelihood Opportunities in south-east Cameroon

IWGIA, Plan Finland and Plan Cameroon have published a report about the indigenous Baka living in Cameroon entitled What Future for the Baka? Indigenous Peoples' Rights and Livelihood Opportunities in south-east Cameroon. The report looks at the human rights situation of the indigenous hunter / gatherers of south-east Cameroon and their livelihood opportunities.

Joint NGO/IPO submission to the UNPFII on the lack of implementation of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) in the context of UNESCO’s World Heritage Convention

Various NGOs and IPOs

29 Mai, 2012

Click here to read the joint submission which was submitted by FPP, CEFAID, IWGIA, Tebtebba, AIPP and various other NGOs and indigenous peoples' organisations.

FPP-sponsored motion for the World Conservation Congress in Jeju, Korea, on the implementation of the UNDRIP in the context of the UNESCO World Heritage Convention

FPP

18 Mai, 2012

This motion recommends ways in which IUCN, the International Union for Conservation of Nature, can encourage the World Heritage Committee to ensure that its work is in compliance with the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP).

Click here to read the motion.

Central Africa: Great Lakes Region and Cameroon Article produced for The Indigenous World 2005, IWGIA's Yearbook, published May 2005

Lucy Mulvagh, John Nelson and Dorothy Jackson

2 Mai, 2005

To obtain a copy of The Indigenous World 2005 from IWGIA, click here

At the International Conference on Peace, Security, Democracy and Development in the Great Lakes region in November 2004, 11 heads of state signed an agreement to end conflicts in the Great Lakes region, although the strategy to implement the declaration have yet to be agreed in inter-ministerial meetings during 2005.Despite this, conflicts continued to rage throughout the region, particularly in eastern DRC. There were signs of improving regional relations when the Congolese authorities signed separate joint verification mechanisms to improve border security with Rwanda and Uganda, while in August DRC, Rwanda and Uganda agreed to disarm groups operating within their territories within the year. Nevertheless, hostilities resumed in November when Rwanda’s President Kagame announced they would invade DRC again to disarm and repatriate Hutu militants because the Congolese authorities were not acting quickly enough to do so.

Les droits des peuples autochtones, la souveraineté des États et la Convention sur la diversité biologique

16 Février, 2004

Les droits des peuples autochtones, la souveraineté des États et la Convention sur la diversité biologique

Los Derechos de los Pueblos Indígenas, la Soberanía del Estado y el Convenio sobre Diversidad Biológica

16 Février, 2004

Los Derechos de los Pueblos Indígenas, la Soberanía del Estado y
el Convenio sobre Diversidad Biológica