Linked from

The 23 pages that link to United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, each with the reason it gives.

• Indigenous land rightsRelated: Its articles address lands, territories, resources, and consent to projects affecting them.

• Indigenous sovereigntyRelated: Its articles connect self-government and self-determination to international human-rights standards.

• Indigenous peoplesRelated: It articulates rights to culture, lands, institutions, and self-determination.

• Indigenous knowledgeRelated: Its provisions recognize rights related to culture, knowledge, language, lands, and self-determination.

• RepatriationRelated: Its Article 12 recognizes rights concerning ceremonial objects and human remains.

• Food sovereigntyRelated: Its provisions on self-determination, lands, and cultural practice support Indigenous control of food systems.

• Hawaiian sovereignty movementRelated: Activists draw on its principles to frame Native Hawaiian claims internationally.

• Terra nulliusRelated: Its recognition of land and self-determination rights challenges colonial assumptions of empty territory.

• Indigenous peoples of the ArcticRelated: Its standards inform Arctic Indigenous claims concerning lands, culture, participation, and consent.

• Indigenous data sovereigntyRelated: Its provisions on self-determination and culture inform data-governance arguments.

• Doctrine of discoveryRelated: Its provisions on lands and self-determination stand against colonial doctrines that deny those rights.

• Indigenous peoples in CanadaRelated: It provides a framework for evaluating Canadian law and Indigenous peoples’ self-determination.

• Cultural genocideRelated: Its protections address cultural survival and reject forced assimilation and destruction of culture.

• Truth and Reconciliation Commission of CanadaRelated: The commission called for Canada to implement the declaration as part of reconciliation.

• Traditional knowledgeRelated: It affirms Indigenous peoples’ rights to maintain, control, protect, and develop their knowledge.

• Indian ActCompared with: Its emphasis on consent and self-determination contrasts with the Act’s history of imposed control.

• Indigenous rightsBroader topic: It gathers core rights principles into the most comprehensive global statement on the subject.

• Forced assimilationRelated: It affirms rights to culture, language, education, and self-determination.

• Indigenous identityRelated: Its articles affirm Indigenous peoples’ rights to determine identity and membership according to their customs.

• Indigenous peoples of South AmericaRelated: The declaration frames claims to self-determination, culture, and land in international law.

• Genocide of Indigenous peoplesRelated: Its standards address self-determination, culture, and lands affected by genocidal policies.

• Missing and Murdered Indigenous WomenNarrower topic: Its rights framework informs demands for safety, self-determination, and accountable public services.

• Raoni MetuktireRelated: Its principles echo the land rights and self-determination central to Raoni’s campaigns.