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El 17 de diciembre de 2025, los servicios especiales rusos arrestaron a Daria Egereva, miembro del Pueblo Indígena Selkup de la región de Tomsk, Rusia, acusándola de “terrorismo”. Al día siguiente, el tribunal decidió mantenerla detenida durante dos meses. Su próxima audiencia está programada para finales de febrero y podría privarla de libertad hasta por 20 años. Egereva es una destacada defensora de los derechos humanos y activista climática Indígena.

By Lucas Kasosi (Maasai, CS Fellow)

​Each year on February 2, the world observes World Wetlands Day, marking the 1971 adoption of the Convention on Wetlands in Ramsar, Iran. What began as a modest international agreement has grown into a global framework for recognizing the ecological, social, and economic importance of wetlands, ecosystems once dismissed as wastelands, but now understood as essential to life on Earth.

In October 2025, four Indigenous communities in Guatemala—Maya Kaqchikel de Sumpango, Maya Achí Chicaj, Mam de Cajolá, and Maya Mam de Todos Santos Cuchumatán—submitted an alternative report to the Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (CERD), with support from the Human Rights and Indigenous Peoples Clinic at Suffolk University Law School and Cultural Survival.

By Prabindra Shakya (Newa) and Johnson Jament (Mukkuvar)

The Metals Company (TMC), a Canadian firm at the forefront of deep-sea mining, has rapidly expanded its operations across the Pacific, targeting areas vital to Indigenous and other coastal communities in Asia and the Pacific. Although the TMC is not yet commercially mining the seabed, they are pushing to begin mining aggressively – applying for U.S. permits in 2025 and conducting pilot collections (such as 2,000 tons for Nauru).

By Dev Kumar Sunuwar (Koĩts-Sunuwar, CS Staff) 

Nepal’s human rights record was reviewed by the UN Human Rights Council’s Universal Periodic Review (UPR) Working Group for the fourth time on January 21, 2026. During the 51st session of the United Nations Human Rights Council, held at the Palais des Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, members of the international community assessed Nepal’s progress and the persistent challenges faced by Indigenous Peoples.

Por Brandi Morin (Cree/Iroquois) 

A orillas del río Bobonaza, en la provincia de Pastaza, Ecuador, se encuentra la “oculta” y próspera comunidad Kichwa de Pakayaku. Ubicada en lo profundo de la Amazonía, llegar a Pakayaku requiere conducir dos horas desde la ciudad de Puyo hasta el puerto fluvial y luego emprender un viaje en canoa de casi dos horas.

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