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GENERAL ASPECTS OF THE TRɄA SUMMIT

GENERAL ASPECTS OF THE TRɄA SUMMIT  The TRɄA World Summit on Traditional Knowledge Related to Biodiversity (Trua TK Summit) was jointly organized by the International Indigenous Forum on Biodiversity (IIFB), the Ministry of Environment and Sustainable Development of Colombia, and the Mesa Permanente de Concertación con los Pueblos y Organizaciones Indígenas de Colombia (MPC). It […]

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A Journey of Learning and Unity:Reflections from Our Inclusive Conservation Initiative Africa Learning Exchange in Tanzania

Blog Story and  Photo Credit to  Inclusive Conservation Initiative      Our week began with the arrival of our dedicated African regional partners ANAPAC and IMPACT, who embarked on long journeys from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and Kenya respectively. Among the participants were fellows from each organization and three community members, who came

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DEBT, DISPLACEMENT, AND BIODIVERSITY LOSS Assessing the Gender, Environmental, and Human Rights Implications of China’s Belt and Road Initiative.

  This report exposes the human rights and environmental impacts of China-backed infrastructure projects in Kenya, Indonesia, and Argentina, focusing on women in all their diversities. The projects are all part of the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), an immensely ambitious global development strategy led by China which aims to promote connectivity and economic cooperation

DEBT, DISPLACEMENT, AND BIODIVERSITY LOSS Assessing the Gender, Environmental, and Human Rights Implications of China’s Belt and Road Initiative. Read More »

REPORT FOR FIRST SUB-REGIONAL FORUM OF INDIGENOUS WOMEN AND LOCAL COMMUNITIES OF CENTRAL AFRICA AND THE CONGO BASIN.

The First Sub-Regional Forum of Indigenous Women and Local Communities of Central Africa and the Congo Basin took place in Brazzaville, Congo, from May 8 to May 12, 2023. This landmark event was held at the Grand Lancaster Hotel and was organized by the Network of Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities for the Sustainable Management

REPORT FOR FIRST SUB-REGIONAL FORUM OF INDIGENOUS WOMEN AND LOCAL COMMUNITIES OF CENTRAL AFRICA AND THE CONGO BASIN. Read More »

UNITED STATES STRATEGY TO PREVENT AND RESPOND TO GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE GLOBALLY

The United States believes that preventing and responding to gender-based violence around the world is a matter ofhuman rights, justice, equity, and equality. In 2012, the U.S. Congress first requested a “multi-year strategy toprevent and respond to violence against women and girls,” which led to the development of the first U.S. Strategyto Prevent and Respond

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WCC-2020-Res-115-EN
Protecting environmental human and peoples’ rights defenders and whistleblowers

RECOGNISING that loss of global biodiversity is linked with increasing violence toward people whoput their lives at risk to defend nature and related human rights;NOTING that environmental human and peoples’ rights defenders and whistleblowers are anyindividual or group working to protect or promote human rights in the context of the environment,such as the defence of

WCC-2020-Res-115-EN
Protecting environmental human and peoples’ rights defenders and whistleblowers
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Gender Equality and Women’s Empowerment Policy:
Mainstreaming gender-responsiveness within the IUCN programme of work.

Introduction and rationale This Gender Equality and Women’s Empowerment Policy recalls, reaffirms and further strengthens IUCN’s commitment to realising gender equality and women’s rights and empowerment and puts into place requirements for embedding a gender-responsive approach into its Programme and project portfolio. IUCN defines a gender-responsive approach1 as the proactive identification of gender gaps, discriminations

Gender Equality and Women’s Empowerment Policy:
Mainstreaming gender-responsiveness within the IUCN programme of work.
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Indigenous Women’s Voices on Climate Change

It is clear that climate change is already causing widespread socio-economicand environmental loss and human suffering. Studies have shown that globalwarming and extreme weather conditions may have calamitous humanrights consequences for millions of people. Global warming is one of theleading causes and greatest contributors to world hunger, malnutrition,exposure to disease and declining access to water.

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