Universiteit Leiden

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Conference

Indigenous Peoples and Regional Human Rights Systems

Date
Thursday 30 June 2022
Time
Address
Online

Regional human rights systems have often been at the forefront of relevant developments in the rights of indigenous peoples. These systems usually enjoy less institutional constraints than international criminal tribunals and are able to address violations from broader perspectives. This panel will consider how regional human rights mechanisms have approached claims of violations against Indigenous peoples’ rights. The panellists may discuss:

  • How do different human rights mechanisms approach the rights of indigenous peoples? What are their limitations and what can they achieve;
  • The interplay - if any -  between regional human rights mechanisms and international criminal courts and tribunals in delivering justice to Indigenous peoples for violations which might amount to international crimes. What can international criminal justice learn from their experiences?

Moderator: Dr. Mamadou Hébie, Associate Professor of International Law, Leiden University

Speakers: 

Registration for the event is mandatory. The link to the Zoom environment will be sent to registered guests one day prior to the event.

Click to register
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