Indigenous Peoples Inspiring Sustainable Development Implementing UNDRIP through International Law and Covenants
Book contents
- Indigenous Peoples Inspiring Sustainable Development
- Treaty Implementation For Sustainable Development
- Indigenous Peoples Inspiring Sustainable Development
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Tables
- Notes on Contributors
- Foreword
- Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations and Acronyms
- Part I Introduction
- Part II Foundations of International Law for Indigenous Peoples and Sustainable Development
- Part III Indigenous Treaty Law Innovations on Sustainable Development
- Part IV Indigenous Treaty Implementation for Sustainable Development in Key Countries
- 9 Treaty Rights throughout History in Canada
- 10 Treaty Rights to Economic Sovereignty in the United States
- 11 Legal Standing for Nature in New Zealand
- 12 Indigenous Treaties for Sustainable Development in the Andes
- 13 Rights of Indigenous Peoples to Advance SDGs in Bangladesh and Mexico
- Part V Conclusions and Lessons for Treaty Reform
- Table of Cases and Court Decisions
- Table of Domestic Acts and Regulations
- Table of Multilateral and Indigenous Treaties and Declarations
- Table of Recommended Resources
12 - Indigenous Treaties for Sustainable Development in the Andes
from Part IV - Indigenous Treaty Implementation for Sustainable Development in Key Countries
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 07 January 2026
Book contents
- Indigenous Peoples Inspiring Sustainable Development
- Treaty Implementation For Sustainable Development
- Indigenous Peoples Inspiring Sustainable Development
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Tables
- Notes on Contributors
- Foreword
- Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations and Acronyms
- Part I Introduction
- Part II Foundations of International Law for Indigenous Peoples and Sustainable Development
- Part III Indigenous Treaty Law Innovations on Sustainable Development
- Part IV Indigenous Treaty Implementation for Sustainable Development in Key Countries
- 9 Treaty Rights throughout History in Canada
- 10 Treaty Rights to Economic Sovereignty in the United States
- 11 Legal Standing for Nature in New Zealand
- 12 Indigenous Treaties for Sustainable Development in the Andes
- 13 Rights of Indigenous Peoples to Advance SDGs in Bangladesh and Mexico
- Part V Conclusions and Lessons for Treaty Reform
- Table of Cases and Court Decisions
- Table of Domestic Acts and Regulations
- Table of Multilateral and Indigenous Treaties and Declarations
- Table of Recommended Resources
Summary
This chapter presents case studies of Indigenous peace agreements in the Andes region. It begins with an introduction that highlights the significance of understanding legal geography and its relevance to Indigenous peoples. It then explores the legal frameworks that protect Indigenous rights, focusing on international instruments such as declarations and conventions. It then examines specific agreements in the Andes that enact these legal frameworks, with a spotlight on the National Agreement for Development and Peace in La Araucanía, 2018, in Chile, and the Agreement Between the Bolivian Government and the Confederation of Indigenous peoples from the East, Chaco, and Amazonia in 2010. These case studies showcase the intersection of legal, social, and political dynamics in promoting Indigenous rights and fostering peace. By analysing the legal geographies of these agreements, the chapter contributes to a deeper understanding of the complex challenges and opportunities Indigenous communities face in achieving sustainable development and peace in the Andes region.
Keywords
Sustainable developmenttradeAndesChileBoliviahuman rightstraditional knowledgegovernanceIndigenoustreaty lawtreaty implementationsustainabilityclimate changebiodiversityjusticeILO 169UNDRIPIndigenous jurisdictionconsultation rightsself-determinationcustomary lawIndigenous autonomypolitical statespower imbalanceIndigenous ontologiesneoliberal extractivismjurisdiction and space
Information
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- Chapter
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- Indigenous Peoples Inspiring Sustainable DevelopmentImplementing UNDRIP through International Law and Covenants, pp. 250 - 268Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2026
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