United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP)

E-learning tool on the rights of Indigenous Peoples

United Nations and Indigenous Peoples - Native American Rights Fund

On day one, I will repeal DRIPA and replace it with a BC Reconciliation Act. This Act will support Indigenous communities in caring for their people and lands, while ensuring all British Columbians are included in the reconciliation process. Watch 🎥👇 #bcpoli #ReadytoLeadBC | Peter Milobar

B.C. DRIPA decision will move reconciliation backwards, says Heiltsuk chief councillor

The UN Declaration on the Rights of the Indigenous Peoples (#UNDRIP) intends to constitute the minimum standards for the survival, dignity, and well-being of the world's Indigenous Peoples. It recognizes that #IndigenousPeoples have endured colonization, genocide, and dispossession and demands that national States recognize and guarantee their rights. After 25 years of Indigenous struggles, on September 13, 2007, the United Nations recognized #IndigenousPeoplesRights through the adoption of the

Learn more about the United Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples on Canada History Week 2022. This timeline highlights important dates related to the development and implementation of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in Canada. Visit www.Canada.ca/Declaration for more information. | Department of Justice Canada

Canada changes course on indigenous rights