Leave No One Behind - SDGs and Indigenous Peoples

This animation video, titled “Leave No One Behind - SDGs and Indigenous Peoples”, aims to introduce what is the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) for indigenous peoples. In the video, you will also find some of the demands of indigenous peoples across the world to make the 2030 Agenda slogan “Leave No One Behind” a reality and what IPs can contribute to ensure that the Goals are achieved without indigenous peoples being left behind. The video is produced by AIPP in partnership with the Digital Mixes and was launched during AIPP 7th General Assembly in September 2016.

[@wenjunetanedo5371]

IPs urgent issue is their rights to lands, domains, resources, territories and self determination now!

[@wenjunetanedo5371]

5 Pillars Rights of Indigenous Peoples, Rights to lands and domains, self determination and empowerment, social justice and human rights, and cultural integrity. We appeal for the full implementation of IPRA law of 1997 this 2021

[@brandprincejoo]

Just like the Video did mention that Indigenous people participated in the Post-2015 "The World We Want" Campaign, these 5 Pillar concerns on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, Rights to lands, domains, and empowerment, among others have been captured in the SDGs Targets.
The Overarching Issue now is to scan the world for "Development Loots" in certain Tax havens, such as recently revealed by the Pandora Paper Reports of the International Coalition of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ): th-cam.com/video/Mj-8tkX838k/w-d-xo.html. These looted funds that were largely meant for national development oriented programmes and projects worldwide are often classed as recovered assets/loots, prior to the Revelations of the Pandora findings and already branded in Nigeria as "Abacha Loot" th-cam.com/video/4kPLpZN3I3A/w-d-xo.html. These discovered Looted funds worldwide in tax havens (even near Papua New Guinea) are largely needed to address the under-funding gaps that were highlighted under the Addis Ababa Innovative "Financing for Development" framework (sustainabledevelopment.un.org/frameworks/addisababaactionagenda ) and these are mostly for the developing Global South nations, which are in dire need of such recovered funds to address most of their contextual 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, and especially now in the current dispensation of the UN Decade for Action (2020-2030): www.un.org/sustainabledevelopment/decade-of-action/ ...www.un.org/development/desa/dspd/2020/09/decade-of-action/