The itinerant court: justice or circus spectacle?
The Supreme Court of Mexico held a session in an indigenous community, which raised questions about its true purpose and the image it projected.
The Bears of Lenia
Lenia Batres proposed the local Congress in Chiapas should legislate on indigenous matters before federal law is established, facing unanimous disapproval from her peers during a court session held in front of a local audience.
Aimar Ventsel: About Darja’s Fate in the Year of Unity of the Peoples of Russia
Aimar Ventsel discusses the arrest of indigenous rights activist Darja Jegereva in Russia, highlighting the impact of the Russian regime's repressive policies.
'Bittersweet victory' after burial site damaged by miner declared protected
Traditional owners in East Kimberley have celebrated a victory after their sacred burial site was officially designated as protected, following extensive damage caused by mining activities.
An Amazon tribe was saved from extinction with only three women and no men
An Amazonian tribe, the akuntsu, found hope for survival after the birth of a child to one of the last three women of their population, highlighting the importance of indigenous rights and rainforest conservation.
Cargill was invaded, and the government conceded
The Brazilian government has faced backlash from Indigenous groups over a decree that opens waterways to possible privatization, culminating in tensions and protests.
Exploring the Conflict for Personal Gain
The Uru-Eu-Wau-Wau Indigenous Land in Brazil faces threats from deforestation, land grabbing, and political maneuvers seeking to undermine its protection.
First Aboriginal woman to receive PhD at Harvard remembered as 'trailblazer'
Professor MaryAnn Bin-Sallik, the first Aboriginal person to earn a PhD from Harvard, has been honored for her significant contributions to Aboriginal rights and education following her recent passing.
Funai approves delimitation of the Nawa Indigenous Land in the interior of Acre
The Brazilian National Foundation for Indigenous Peoples (Funai) has approved the delimitation of the Nawa Indigenous Land, recognizing the traditional occupation of the Nawa/Kapanawa people.
NGOs ask STF to block works funded by amendments causing deforestation and invasion of indigenous lands
Environmental defense entities request the Brazilian Supreme Court to halt funding for road construction that leads to illegal deforestation and invasion of indigenous territories.
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.
Governor studies police reinforcement in the extreme south of Bahia after two tourists are shot in an indigenous conflict area
The governor of Bahia is considering increasing police presence in southern Bahia following the shooting of two tourists amid an indigenous conflict.
Traditional owners awarded $54m compensation for losses from major mine
Traditional owners in Australia have been awarded over $54 million in compensation for economic and spiritual losses due to the McArthur River Mine.
Unexpected birth of a boy brings hope for Amazonian tribe with no men
The Akuntsu tribe in Brazil celebrates the unexpected birth of a boy, bringing hope for the survival of their lineage.
Transforming rivers into roads is losing the way
Indigenous and riverside communities in the Tapajós region are advocating for the recognition of rivers as living entities with rights, emphasizing their cultural and ecological significance.
MPF denies agreement with garimpeiro for continuing to explore minerals in the Sararé Indigenous Land (MT)
The Federal Public Ministry (MPF) in Brazil unanimously rejected an agreement with a garimpeiro under investigation for allegedly continuing illegal mineral extraction in the Sararé Indigenous Land.
National Assembly successfully approves urgent law on strengthening mining and energy
The National Assembly of Ecuador has approved an urgent law aimed at strengthening the mining and energy sectors after contentious discussions and adjustments to the proposed legislation.
Australia lags behind NZ and Canada when it comes to one major problem
Australia is facing a significant issue with the rising incarceration rates of Indigenous people, particularly youth, despite governmental commitments to reform.
Community forest in Eastern DR Congo tests promise of local control amid conflict
The Yainyongo community in Eastern DR Congo has gained official rights to manage 11,000 hectares of forest, facing challenges from external companies amidst ongoing local conflict.
Amazonian Indigenous Assembly Members Condition Support for Urgent Project on Strengthening Mining and Energy Sectors
Amazonian assembly members from Pastaza, Morona Santiago, and Napo have conditioned their support for a crucial bill aimed at strengthening Ecuador's mining and energy sectors.
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.
The Court to Chiapas: The SCJN will session outside of Mexico City for the first time in over a century
For the first time since 1917, the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation (SCJN) will hold a session outside of its headquarters in Mexico City, specifically in Tenejapa, Chiapas.
Marciele Albuquerque, from BBB 26, will receive the honorary title of citizen of Amazonas
Marciele Albuquerque, a contestant on BBB 26, is honored with the title of honorary citizen of Amazonas by the state assembly.
Indigenous killer’s race a mitigating factor as appeal court reduces his jail term
An Indigenous man in Ontario has had his life sentence for murder reduced to 12 years for his role in a home invasion that resulted in the death of a disabled man.
Amazonas Concentrates 8 of the 10 Most Deforested Indigenous Lands in 2025
A report reveals that Amazonas is home to eight of the ten indigenous lands most affected by deforestation, highlighting the urgent need for protective measures.
Alice Springs citizenship ceremonies no longer to be held on January 26
Alice Springs Town Council has decided to move citizenship ceremonies from Australia Day to a nearby date after a council vote.
Outback landscape board chair says environmental advocacy was 'hindered'
Brenz Saunders, chair of the Alinytjara Wiluṟara Landscape Board, resigned, citing obstacles to effective advocacy amid an ongoing investigation into Telstra's environmental compliance.
Proposed Ring of Fire mine in northern Ontario clears another regulatory hurdle
The proposed mine in Ontario's Ring of Fire has passed another regulatory stage despite ongoing protests from a First Nation.
TSE ignores proposal against fraud in quotas and generates debate about risks to electoral diversity
The TSE has not included any proposals for preventing fraud in affirmative actions for black and indigenous candidates in the preliminary rules for the 2026 elections.
Revocation of Decree 12,600 published, but indigenous people request 48 hours to leave Santarém port area
The Brazilian government has revoked Decree 12,600, which planned for studies on enterprises in the Tapajós River, while indigenous groups are requesting 48 hours to safely vacate the area near the Cargill port in Santarém.
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.
Boulos Targeted by Complaints from Ministries After Revocation of Decree on Waterways in the Amazon
Minister Guilherme Boulos is facing backlash from colleagues in the Lula administration following his role in revoking a presidential decree on a waterways concession program in the Amazon region.
Lula's government revokes decree on waterways in the Amazon after a month of protests by indigenous people
Indigenous protesters in Brazil celebrated the revocation of a controversial waterways decree as they have camped for over a month opposing the project.
Federal Government revokes Decree 12.600 after meeting with indigenous leaders in Brasília
The Brazilian Federal Government has revoked Decree 12.600 following a meeting with indigenous leaders who protested against the decree's implications for the Tapajós River.
Cargill Terminal in Santarém Remains Closed Amid Protests
Protests by indigenous groups have led to the continued closure of Cargill’s river port terminal in Santarém, Brazil, as tensions rise over government plans for river dredging.
Unamended Ainu New Law: Challenges of Discrimination Punishments, Indigenous Rights, and Human Remains
The Japanese government has decided not to amend the Ainu policy law, which recognizes the Ainu people as Japan's indigenous people, despite criticism regarding its provisions on discrimination, indigenous rights, and the return of human remains.
Civil Police reenacts investigation into the death of Indigenous leader in Amajari
The Civil Police in Roraima conducted a reenactment of the crime scene related to the murder of Indigenous leader Gabriel Ferreira Rodrigues in Amajari, who was 28 years old.
Logistics entities repudiate protests by indigenous people and movements against Cargill
The Brazil Logistics Institute (IBL) condemned recent protests led by indigenous groups and social movements against Cargill's operations in Brazil.
Indigenous people enter Cargill's internal area in Pará in protest against eviction order
Indigenous protesters entered the Cargill area in Pará, Brazil, opposing a judicial eviction order related to the government's hydroproject plan.
MPF presents new legal challenges against the order for the forced eviction of the Santarém port
The Federal Public Ministry of Brazil has filed new legal actions against the forced eviction order affecting a port occupied by indigenous protesters in Santarém, Pará.
The diplomat competition has a salary of R$ 22.5 thousand, vacancies for indigenous people, and an exam in Campo Grande
The Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Affairs has opened a diplomat selection process with 60 vacancies and a starting salary of R$ 22,558.56, including provisions for indigenous candidates.
Indigenous People Invade Port Terminal of Multinational Agribusiness in Santarém
Indigenous groups in the Tapajós region have invaded a major agribusiness port terminal in Santarém, Brazil, in a protest against a government decree impacting their land rights.
Canada advises Indigenous people to bring passports to the USA
Canada is recommending that Indigenous people carry passports when crossing the border into the USA, despite being able to do so without one.
We Want the Tapajós River Alive
Indigenous peoples in the Lower Tapajós region protest against dredging activities by Cargill, claiming the company disregards their presence and rights.
Repparfjord protesters sentenced to pay fines
Four activists have been sentenced to fines ranging from 9,600 to 11,600 Norwegian kroner for blocking access in protest against mining permits in Repparfjord.
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.
TRF1 revokes decision on judicial emergency and maintains eviction order for Santarém port
The TRF1 court upheld a previous eviction order for indigenous protesters occupying access to the port in Santarém, Pará, Brazil.
FIRST READING: Tkʼemlúps blames feds, church, ‘spiritual protocols’ for why it hasn’t exhumed graves
The Tkʼemlúps te Secwépemc First Nation has cited 'spiritual protocols' and issues with record-keeping as reasons for not exhuming the remains of 215 alleged graves despite receiving significant federal funding.
'It was not destiny, it was violence': indigenous people lament the death of young leadership in Roraima
Indigenous leaders in Roraima protest the murder of 28-year-old Gabriel Ferreira Rodrigues, calling for justice and emphasizing the violent nature of his death.