Yle: Salpausselkä has removed the name Indian Hill
The legendary site of Indian Hill in Salpausselkä, Lahti, has been renamed Kisatulikukkula amidst concerns over the problematic usage of the term 'Indian' in contemporary language.
Concerns Santos fracking at remote NT station will damage hot springs
Scientists and Indigenous custodians are raising alarm about a proposed fracking project by Santos on Tanumbirini Station that could endanger local hot springs and wildlife.
Protesters rally outside N.S. legislature as tensions rise inside during debate
Hundreds protested outside the Nova Scotia legislature against government budget cuts to cultural programs and resource extraction policies, voicing concerns over treaty obligations and environmental conservation.
States celebrate law that relaxes environmental licensing but fear judicialization
Authorities welcome the new environmental licensing law in Brazil but express concerns over potential judicial challenges.
Solidarity in the Arctic Circle: Indigenous peoples united against Trump's threats
Indigenous peoples in the Arctic Circle are uniting in response to concerns over Donald Trump's ambitions for Greenland.
Greenland to Tighten Laws Due to Concerns About American Investors
Greenland is set to strengthen its legislation due to fears regarding American investors' influence.
Something is about to change - and it should worry more than just us who take to the streets
The article discusses increasing restrictions on civil disobedience in Norway, raising concerns among activists as their last avenues for being heard are penalized.
Nova Scotia man sentenced to prison for sexually abusing teenage babysitter
John Alexander Cripps was sentenced to five years in prison for sexually abusing a 13-year-old babysitter, raising concerns about the justice system's treatment of Indigenous victims in Nova Scotia.
MPF requests suspension of mining license for gold mining in Volta Grande do Xingu, Pará
The Federal Public Ministry of Brazil has requested the immediate suspension of a mining license for Belo Sun's gold project in Pará due to concerns about impacts on indigenous lands and failure to meet legal conditions.
B.C. First Nation says there may never be ‘full consensus’ on potential burial site
The Tk’emlups te Secwepemc First Nation expresses concerns that achieving consensus on the treatment of a site with potential unmarked graves may never be realized.
Kidnappings and the Right Defending the Minimum Wage: The Unpredictable Marks the Campaign in Colombia
The kidnapping of an indigenous senator highlights security concerns in Colombia during a critical election period.
Presidential recall returns to debate. Correa, Moreno and Lasso faced requests that did not materialize
The possibility of triggering a recall against President Daniel Noboa has resurfaced in public debate, driven by indigenous leaders and social organizations citing concerns over rising citizen discontent due to insecurity and economic issues.
Fires and extreme heat expose ancestral remains in Victoria
Extreme temperatures and bushfires in Victoria's north-west have uncovered six sites containing ancestral remains, prompting concerns from local Indigenous groups about preservation efforts.
Governments accused of flood planning inaction in Aboriginal communities
The Northern Territory and federal governments are under fire for their lack of long-term planning to protect Indigenous communities in the Victoria Daly region from flooding, with evacuation of nearly 300 residents to Darwin amid ongoing concerns.
Dino gives Congress 2 years to legislate on mining in indigenous lands
Supreme Court Minister Flávio Dino has set a 24-month deadline for Congress to pass a law regulating mineral exploration and mining in indigenous territories, following concerns over legislative inaction and illegal activities in these areas.
Trial of defendants accused of killing Bruno and Dom is transferred to Manaus due to risk to jury's impartiality
The Brazilian court has decided to transfer the trial of those accused in the deaths of indigenous activist Bruno Pereira and British journalist Dom Phillips to Manaus amid concerns over jury impartiality and public safety.
Court authorizes eviction of indigenous people in area disputed with palm oil company in PA; community fears violations
The Court of Justice of Pará has authorized an eviction in an area in the Vale do Acará, favoring the palm oil company Agropalma S/A, raising concerns among indigenous communities about potential violations.
Onitsha traders reopen shops following Soludo threats
Traders at the Onitsha Main Market have resumed operations after a one-week closure due to directives from Anambra State Governor Chukwuma Soludo amid security concerns and non-compliance with Indigenous People of Biafra sit-at-home orders.