In Brazil, ten new territories will be officially recognized as indigenous lands. The signing came days after protests held in Belém, the site of COP30, the UN climate conference that this year had the largest number of indigenous delegates ever recorded. Thousands of activists, most of them from indigenous communities, marched outside the summit site demanding the immediate demarcation of neighborhoods inhabited and protected by ancestral communities.
The request has been heard. With this new regulation, the official area…
This is an in-depth article provided for our subscribers.
Select the subscription you prefer (with a week’s worth of coffee) and continue reading the article.
If you are already a customer, log in below or use the “log in” button at the top right.
SUBSCRIBE / SUPPORT
The Independent does not advertise or accept any public contributions. There is not even any contact with political parties. It exists only thanks to its customers. Only in this way can we guarantee our readers truly free, unbiased, but above all, boss-free information.
Thank You if you want to help us in this ambitious project.
