Aller au contenu principal

page search

Community Organizations International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA)
International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA)
International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA)
Acronym
IWGIA
Network

Focal point

Dwayne Mamo, Documentation & Communications Manager
Email
Phone number
+45 5373 2837

Location

Prinsessegade 29 B, 3rd floor
1422
Copenhagen
Denmark
Working languages
Danish
English
Spanish

IWGIA is a non-governmental human rights organisation promoting and defending Indigenous Peoples’ collective and individual rights.

We have supported our partners in this fight for more than 50 years.

We work through a global network of Indigenous Peoples’ organisations and international human rights bodies.

We promote recognition, respect and implementation of Indigenous Peoples’ rights, including the right to self-determination by virtue of which they can freely determine their political status and freely pursue their economic, social and cultural development. 

Visit our website for more information and to access all our publications, including our flagship annual book The Indigenous World, a yearly overview of the state of the rights of Indigenous Peoples across individual countries and through various international mechanisms and processes. 

Members:

Dwayne Mamo

Resources

Displaying 11 - 15 of 59

Submission by Pastoralists and Hunter-Gatherers Organizations in Tanzania

Reports & Research
Novembre, 2016
Tanzania

This is a stakeholder submission prepared by a coalition of 24 pastoralists and huntergatherers’ Civil Society Organizations (CSOs), forums, networks and groups. The stakeholders submission is a compilation of primary and secondary sources of information, evidence and facts collected through consultative meetings and interviews with civil society organizations, public officials and community members, experts on pastoralism as well as members of the academia.

Arrests and harassments of human rights defenders in Tanzania

Policy Papers & Briefs
Juillet, 2016
Tanzania

This briefing note call attention to the ongoing situation of harassments and arbitrary arrests of human rights defenders in Loliondo in northern Tanzania.It offers an account of the recent events taking place in the area and background information.


IWGIA believes that these developments are a cause of great concern. The detentions, harassment and trumped up charges undermine civil society and other stakeholders, limiting their options to carry out human rights work in Tanzania.

Indigenous Navigator

Training Resources & Tools
Décembre, 2015
Global

The Indigenous Navigator is a framework and set of tools for and by indigenous peoples to systematically monitor the level of recognition and implementation of their rights. By using the Indigenous Navigator, indigenous organisations and communities, duty bearers, NGOs and journalists can access free tools and resources based on community-generated data.

Tanzania Pastoralists threatened: eviction, human rights violations and loss of livelihood

Reports & Research
Décembre, 2015
Tanzania

The report explores the evictions of pastoralists and other conflicts over pastoralists’ land in Tanzania, with focus on the past decade. 


Although most of these evictions and land based conflicts have been documented, the associated human and legal rights violations have increasingly lead to concern amongst civil society. A study was therefore commissioned to collate the available information as well as to visit affected pastoralist communities to assess the current situation faced by pastoralists in the country. 

Tanzania Pastoralists threatened: eviction, human rights violations and loss of livelihood

Reports & Research
Décembre, 2015
Tanzania

The report explores the evictions of pastoralists and other conflicts over pastoralists’ land in Tanzania, with focus on the past decade. 


Although most of these evictions and land based conflicts have been documented, the associated human and legal rights violations have increasingly lead to concern amongst civil society. A study was therefore commissioned to collate the available information as well as to visit affected pastoralist communities to assess the current situation faced by pastoralists in the country.