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UN Report: Struggle for Indigenous Land Rights

UN report showcases that many of indigenous peoples still struggle to maintain or gain their legal rights to territories they live in.
Rural portrait of Quechua Indigenous Women in traditional clothes with their domestic animals, two llama and one alpaca, Sacred Valley, Cusco, Peru.
In Peru, more than 11 million hectares of land were titled to 1,200 indigenous communities between 1975 and 2008. However, it is estimated that an additional 20 million hectares of land are still due for formal recognition.
Photo: Sl Photography/Dreamstime

Gothenburg, Sweden (TP)

Many of the world’s indigenous peoples still struggle to maintain or gain their legal rights to the territories they live in, a UN report showcases.

The fifth edition of the UN report offers five chapters focusing o...

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Gothenburg, Sweden (TP)

Many of the world’s indigenous peoples still struggle to maintain or gain their legal rights to the territories they live in, a UN report showcases.

The fifth edition of the UN report offers five chapters focusing o...

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The Postcolonial | Copenhagen | CVR: 41032421

Lasse Sørensen (Founding Editor-In-Chief)

Suvi Loponen (Deputy Editor)