Victoria Tauli-Corpuz
Victoria Tauli-Corpuz
Victoria Tauli-Corpuz
Victoria Tauli-Corpuz
Victoria Tauli-Corpuz is the UN Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, a position she has held since 2014. An indigenous leader hailing from the Kankanaey Igorot community in the Philippines’ Cordillera region, she has been fighting for the rights of Indigenous Peoples and rural women since the 1970s, when she helped build an indigenous movement that successfully stopped major dam and logging projects in the Cordillera region.
Since then, Tauli-Corpuz has founded and managed several civil society organizations dedicated to the advancement of indigenous and women’s rights, including the Tebtebba Foundation, of which she serves as founder and executive director. In addition to her duties as UN Special Rapporteur, Tauli-Corpuz also serves as an expert for the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, an adviser for the Third World Network, and a member of the United Nations Development Programme Civil Society Organizations Advisory Committee.
In March 2018, Tauli-Corpuz was placed on a list of “terrorists” by the Philippine government, alongside hundreds of other indigenous and human rights defenders, as retaliation for speaking up against the Duterte administration’s human rights violations. She remains in exile from her native Philippines, and continues to fight for Indigenous Peoples, local communities, and women around the world.
Victoria Tauli-Corpuz is the UN Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, a position she has held since 2014. An indigenous leader hailing from the Kankanaey Igorot community in the Philippines’ Cordillera region, she has been fighting for the rights of Indigenous Peoples and rural women since the 1970s, when she helped build an indigenous movement that successfully stopped major dam and logging projects in the Cordillera region.
Since then, Tauli-Corpuz has founded and managed several civil society organizations dedicated to the advancement of indigenous and women’s rights, including the Tebtebba Foundation, of which she serves as founder and executive director. In addition to her duties as UN Special Rapporteur, Tauli-Corpuz also serves as an expert for the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, an adviser for the Third World Network, and a member of the United Nations Development Programme Civil Society Organizations Advisory Committee.
In March 2018, Tauli-Corpuz was placed on a list of “terrorists” by the Philippine government, alongside hundreds of other indigenous and human rights defenders, as retaliation for speaking up against the Duterte administration’s human rights violations. She remains in exile from her native Philippines, and continues to fight for Indigenous Peoples, local communities, and women around the world.
The Problem of Overlap: The Panamanian government stalls on indigenous land titling on protected areas
by Christine Halvorson
Rainforest Foundation US
The Problem of Overlap: The Panamanian government stalls on indigenous land titling on protected areas
by Christine Halvorson
Rainforest Foundation US
The Problem of Overlap: The Panamanian government stalls on indigenous land titling on protected areas
by Christine Halvorson
Rainforest Foundation US
The Problem of Overlap: The Panamanian government stalls on indigenous land titling on protected areas
by Christine Halvorson
Rainforest Foundation US
The Problem of Overlap: The Panamanian government stalls on indigenous land titling on protected areas
by Christine Halvorson
Rainforest Foundation US
Organization: Centro de Derechos Humanos de la Montaña
Community: Tlapa de Comonfort
Spokesperson Name: Abel Barrera
Organization: ONG Derechos Humanos y Medio Ambiente
Spokesperson Name: : Jose Bayardo Chata Pacoricona (10:50-18:16)
Para la prensa
Contactos
Wanda Bautista
+1 302 233 5438
Biografías
Obtenga información sobre la Relatora Especial aquí.
Obtenga información sobre todos los voceros aquí.
Lea las citas de todos los voceros aquí.
Comunicado de prensa
Lea el comunicado de prensa aquí.
Materiales destacados
INFORME COMPLETO
Attacks and Criminalization of Indigenous Peoples Defending Their Lands and Rights (EN)
HALLAZGOS PRINCIPALES
Conclusiones, recomendaciones y mensajes clave
Gráfico: las etapas de criminalización (EN)
ESTUDIOS DE CASO
* Indica países para los cuales hay testimonios disponibles.
Botswana* (EN)
Etiopía (EN)
India (EN)
Indonesia* (EN)
Kenia (EN)
Liberia (EN)
Malasia (EN)
Nepal (EN)
Rusia (EN)
Filipinas* (EN)
Tailandia (EN)
Estados Unidos (EN)
VOCES
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“Lo que está ocurriendo en todo el mundo es nada menos que un ataque sistémico contra las comunidades campesinas y los pueblos indígenas” – Andrew Anderson, Director ejecutivo, Front Line Defenders
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“No abandonaremos nuestra lucha por asegurar que sus voces sean escuchadas” – Ben Leather, Encargado de Campañas, Global Witness
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"En Guatemala, las violaciones burdas a los derechos indígenas son la punta del iceberg" – Victoria Tauli-Corpuz, Relatora Especial de la ONU sobre los derechos de los pueblos indígenas
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“Se está librando una guerra silenciosa contra las comunidades indígenas filipinas” – Victoria Tauli-Corpuz, Relatora Especial de la ONU sobre los derechos de los pueblos indígenas
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"El nuevo presidente de Colombia debe actuar para detener los asesinatos de líderes indígenas, afrodescendientes y de comunidades campesinas" – Omaira Bolaños, Directora del programa de América Latina, La iniciativa para los derechos y recursos (Rights and Resources Initiative)
