The Impacts of REDD + to The Protection of Indigenous People’s Rights in Developing Countries Based on International Law Perspective

\nThe paper is aimed to analysed comprehensively the impacts of REDD + to the human right of indigeneous people in developing countries based on International law perspective. The impacts of climate change is not only to the environments, such as drought, flooding, and raising of the sea level, but also to the economic and social life. Reduced emissions from deforestation and forest degradation (REDD+) is a key component in the global strategy to mitigate climate change. However, the REDD+ program potentially causes human rights violation to the rights of indigeneous people in developing countries, if there is no respect of the rights of the indigenous people and the host state do not prepare well concerning the regulations and institutional bodies to cope up with the REDD+ implementation .The research is normative juridical research by applying historical, and conceptual, statutory and comparative approaches. The results of this research indicate that the implementation of REDD + in most developing countries still potentially cause the violation to the human right of indigeneous people , if the REDD+ is not conducted in accordance with the Paris Agreement the ILO Convention as well as UNDRIP. Hence, there are some measures that can be carried out to prevent the violation of human rights to indigeneous people in implementing the REDD Program in Developing Countries. However, it is believed that there are some challenges and opportunities concerning the implementation of REDD + in developing countries.\n

Publication Details

Journal
Springer Link (Chiba Institute of Technology)
Published
2024-11-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202459404006/pdf
Primary Topic
Environmental law and policy
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

The Impacts of REDD + to The Protection of Indigenous People’s Rights in Developing Countries Based on International Law Perspective

Springer Link (Chiba Institute of Technology)
Environmental law and policy
article

The Impacts of REDD + to The Protection of Indigenous People’s Rights in Developing Countries Based on International Law Perspective

article en

Abstract

\nThe paper is aimed to analysed comprehensively the impacts of REDD + to the human right of indigeneous people in developing countries based on International law perspective. The impacts of climate change is not only to the environments, such as drought, flooding, and raising of the sea level, but also to the economic and social life. Reduced emissions from deforestation and forest degradation (REDD+) is a key component in the global strategy to mitigate climate change. However, the REDD+ program potentially causes human rights violation to the rights of indigeneous people in developing countries, if there is no respect of the rights of the indigenous people and the host state do not prepare well concerning the regulations and institutional bodies to cope up with the REDD+ implementation .The research is normative juridical research by applying historical, and conceptual, statutory and comparative approaches. The results of this research indicate that the implementation of REDD + in most developing countries still potentially cause the violation to the human right of indigeneous people , if the REDD+ is not conducted in accordance with the Paris Agreement the ILO Convention as well as UNDRIP. Hence, there are some measures that can be carried out to prevent the violation of human rights to indigeneous people in implementing the REDD Program in Developing Countries. However, it is believed that there are some challenges and opportunities concerning the implementation of REDD + in developing countries.\n

Springer Link (Chiba Institute of Technology)
Openalex Percentile: Top 37%
Environmental law and policy
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The Impacts of REDD + to The Protection of Indigenous People’s Rights in Developing Countries Based on International Law Perspective · Springer Link (Chiba Institute of Technology) (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS