You are here
News
Indigenous leaders and government officials from 29 countries meet on a proposed legal framework for protecting economic, cultural and political rights.
The Onondaga Nation has used its historic land rights to achieve a huge victory in protecting Onondaga Creek and Onondaga Lake from sewage, storm water, and other pollution.
Indigenous leaders from Peru, Brazil and Bolivia testify about the harmful effects of large-scale energy and infrastructure projects to the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights.
June 9, 2009
Fort Yuma, CALIFORNIA/ARIZONA -- Today, the NAFTA Tribunal in the Glamis Gold dispute against the United States released its long-awaited decision.
The Tribunal found that the State of California's and the United States' actions in regulating hard rock mining on...
read more
PARA SU INMEDIATA DIFUSION
Contacto: Leonardo A. Crippa
(202) 547-2800
lcrippa@indianlaw.org
PARA SU INMEDIATA DIFUSION
26 de Marzo de 2009
Contacto: Leonardo A. Crippa
(202) 547-2800
lcrippa@indianlaw.org
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: Leonardo A. Crippa, Staff Attorney
(202) 547 2800 ext. 105; lcrippa@indianlaw.org
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Within the framework of the 134th Ordinary Session of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) held in Washington DC, the Indian Law...
read moreFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
For more information contact: Leonardo A. Crippa, Staff Attorney
(202) 547-2800, lcrippa@indianlaw.org
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Indigenous leaders from North, Central, and South America met with government and Organization of American States (OAS) functionaries...
read moreStatement issued by the Indian Law Resource Center and Métis National Council
SUMMARY
* The OAS and OAS member states must respect indigenous human rights and adopt a
* strong American Declaration on the Rights of...