To promote cultural assimilation and integration.

To secure self-determination and sovereignty for indigenous peoples.

To advocate for the eradication of indigenous languages and traditions.

To facilitate the exploitation of indigenous resources by external entities.

The right of indigenous peoples to determine their own political status and pursue economic development.

The right of indigenous peoples to be represented in government by non-indigenous individuals.

The right of indigenous peoples to have their cultural practices and beliefs suppressed by external authorities.

The right of indigenous peoples to be forcibly relocated from their traditional lands.

It enables indigenous peoples to control their traditional lands and resources.

It allows indigenous peoples to be governed by external entities without their consent.

It facilitates the assimilation of indigenous peoples into dominant societies.

It promotes the exploitation of indigenous resources by multinational corporations.

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

The Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.

The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.

The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination.

Lack of recognition and support from governments.

Discrimination and marginalization.

Economic exploitation and resource extraction.

All of the above.

By recognizing and respecting indigenous rights.

By providing financial and technical assistance to indigenous communities.

By promoting dialogue and cooperation between indigenous peoples and governments.

All of the above.

They contribute to the preservation of cultural identity and heritage.

They provide a framework for sustainable resource management.

They empower indigenous communities to make informed decisions about their future.

All of the above.

By advocating for the rights of marginalized communities.

By promoting sustainable development practices.

By raising awareness about environmental issues.

All of the above.

The Maori land rights movement in New Zealand.

The Sami Parliament in Norway.

The Indigenous Peoples' Movement for Self-Determination and Liberation in the Philippines.

All of the above.

By educating themselves about indigenous issues.

By advocating for indigenous rights in their communities.

By supporting indigenous-led organizations and initiatives.

All of the above.

That indigenous peoples are seeking to isolate themselves from the rest of society.

That indigenous rights movements are anti-development.

That indigenous peoples are not capable of self-governance.

All of the above.

By promoting dialogue and understanding between indigenous peoples and non-indigenous societies.

By addressing historical injustices and promoting healing.

By creating opportunities for cooperation and collaboration.

All of the above.

They contribute to the diversity of human culture and heritage.

They provide a connection to the past and a sense of identity.

They hold valuable knowledge and wisdom that can benefit all of humanity.

All of the above.

By promoting the use of traditional knowledge and practices in resource management.

By advocating for the protection of indigenous lands and territories.

By supporting indigenous-led conservation initiatives.

All of the above.

It provides a framework for recognizing and enforcing indigenous rights.

It helps to prevent discrimination against indigenous peoples.

It promotes dialogue and cooperation between indigenous peoples and states.

All of the above.