Those who live living in the country-side are diverse. Their identities are dynamic and fluid. They face similar systemic challenges for the realization of their human rights, and yet crucial challenges remain specific to certain groups. International human rights law has made progress in acknowledging this diversity by recognizing the rights of specific groups in various instruments. However, the fragmentation between international human rights, international labour law, and international environmental and climate law, and relevant policymaking remains an important obstacle for ensuring the full enjoyment of the human rights of diverse rural people(s) and for addressing the systemic transformations that are needed to overcome the multiple crisis, we are facing in our times.

This webinar intends to discuss how to advance a mutually supportive interpretation of UNDRIP and UNDROP. The idea is to move towards overcoming fragmented readings of UNDRIP, UNDROP and environmental and climate agreements.  In a context of system transformation based on people’s sovereignty, autonomy and self-determination, we would like to contribute to build larger convergence of movements.

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