WORLDGRIST
As climate change threatens their lands, Indigenous nations demand more power at the UN
Indigenous nations, including the Sámi people in the Arctic, are demanding greater representation and resources at the United Nations to address climate change impacts and colonialism. They argue that current UN structures limit their participation to NGOs, hindering their ability to influence global decisions on adaptation and policy.
Mentioned
Related Signal
Adjacent reporting
- A ‘crisis communication gap’ threatens Indigenous peoples
- Data centers are booming. Indigenous leaders want help protecting their lands.
- Montana tribes combine traditional knowledge and Western science in climate plan
- Black bears are threatened by climate change. How can we help?
- Europe’s Indigenous Sámi people call for greater voice in EU policy decisions