#11771. Public participation, indigenous peoples’ land rights and major infrastructure projects in the Amazon: The case for a human rights assessment framework

July 2026publication date
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Law;
Geography, Planning and Development;
Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law;
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Abstract:
The recognition of land title and demarcation of indigenous peoples’ ancestral lands and the guarantee of the rights of consultation and free, prior and informed consent in the context of large infrastructure projects represent some of the major challenges for indigenous peoples and communities in the Amazon States. These challenges have been exacerbated by the election of the current Brazilian federal government in power since January 20XX. Yet a significant development with the potential to strengthen participatory environmental governance in the region followed the adoption and entry into force in April 20XX of the 20XX Regional Agreement on Access to Environmental Information, Public Participation and Access to Justice in Latin America and the Caribbean. This article will argue that national environmental impact assessment and licensing procedures must integrate a human rights approach to project impact assessments to safeguard the protection of the environment and indigenous peoples’ fundamental rights.
Keywords:
Indigenous peoples; environmental protection; the Amazon States; rights

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