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Activities

AIPP - IWGIA Climate Change/REDD Partners Meeting
2-3 July, 2010
Chiang Mai, Thailand

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AIPP Mekong Sub-regional Meeting 
4-6 July, 2010
Chiang Mai, Thailand

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IP Task Force for the ASEAN Meeting


July 7-8, Bangkok

 

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Workshop with Civil Society Organizations on IPs and the ASEAN


July 9-10, Bangkok


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3rd Session of the Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples


July 12-16, Geneva


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Training on Documentation and Monitoring of Human Rights Violations and Advocacy Work

July 25-30, 2010
Phenom Penh, Cambodia



‘The Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact (AIPP) is a regional organization established by indigenous peoples’ organizations in 1992 to strengthen the struggles, cooperation and solidarity among indigenous peoples across Asia. AIPP is committed to the cause of defending and revitalizing indigenous systems; institutions and their control over their ancestral homelands; and their own development and future.

AIPP is guided by its Charter and Working Guidelines agreed upon by its General Assembly. At present, AIPP has members from 14 Countries and has broad network for cooperation and solidarity with other organizations, institutions and advocates at national,regional and global levels.’

2010 Publications








Joint Statement of indigenous and rural women on Climate Change

Submission to the Conference of Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change

By: Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact (AIPP)

Asia Pacific Forum on Women, Law and Development (APWLD)

Asian Rural Women’s Coalition (ARWC)

Asian Peasant Women’s Network (APWN)

Asian Indigenous Women’s Network (AIWN)

People’s Action on Climate Change (PACC)

 

We, rural and indigenous women from Asia, the Pacific and other parts of the world, face enormous threats and damage to our lives and rights as a consequence of climate change including the unbridled manner by which measures are being proposed and undertaken to adapt to and mitigate this phenomenon and its impacts. As women farmers, fisherfolk, herders, farm workers, indigenous food producers and natural resource managers, we rely heavily on primary resources, which are being negatively affected and destroyed by climate change.

 

We assert our important roles in and contributions to the effective, appropriate, integrated and sustainable use of land, biodiversity and natural resources that have enabled the survival of generations of people for many millennia through our traditional knowledge.

 

We are concerned that rural and indigenous women are being affected more severely and are more at risk during all phases of natural disasters and extreme weather events including the post-disaster reconstruction processes mainly due to prevailing discrimination based on gender, caste and ethnic identities.


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