Statements, Structures, Struggles: Indigenous Diplomacy and the Work of Domestic Transformation

Statements, Structures, Struggles: Indigenous Diplomacy and the Work of Domestic Transformation

(Sám/Eng/Nor)

Dát panela čohkke njunuš eamiálbmot áŋgiruššiid ja dutkiid Canadas, Australias ja Sámis ságastallat movt eamiálbmogat geavahit globála forumiid ja juridihkalaš reaidduid rievdadandihte stáhtaid vuogádagaid siskkobealde. Panelisttat smihttet mo Uluru Statement from the Heart, ja Voice to Parliament álbmotjienasteapmi, ja eará digaštallamat vuođđolágalaš dohkkeheami birra Austrálias, UNDRIP rievttálaš čađaheami Canadas ja sámiid searvama riikkaidgaskasaš diplomatiijai ja davviguovlluid gaskariikkalaš stivremii.

Digaštallan galgá iskat manne eamiálbmogat geavahit riikkaidgaskasaš arenaid doarjut sisriikkalaš rievdademiid, makkár oinnolašvuođa ja ávkkástallama dát arenat addet, ja mo symbolalaš lohpádusat nugo Uluru dahje UNDRIP sáhttá jorgaluvvot geatnegas struktuvrraide. Panelisttat galget maiddái guorahallat movt eamiálbmogat balanserejit oassálastima stáhtavuogádagain eamiálbmotvuoigatvuođalaš ortnegiid dohkkehemiin, ja nuoraid, nissoniid ja buolvvaidgaskasaš jođiheami rolla globála eamiálbmotvuoigatvuođaid ovddideamis.

Panelaoassálastit:

Megan Davis, New South Wales University ja guosseprofessor, Harvard University

Gabrielle Appleby, New South Wales University

Sheryl Lightfoot, Toronto University ja ON Álgoálbmogiid vuoigatvuođaid áššedovdimekanisma

Aili Keskitalo, Amnesty International Norway ja ovddeš Sámedikki presideanta Norggas

This panel brings together leading Indigenous advocates and scholars from Canada, Australia, and Sápmi to explore how Indigenous Peoples engage global forums and legal instruments to pursue meaningful change within state systems. Panelists will reflect on the Uluru Statement from the Heart, the Voice to Parliament referendum, and broader debates over constitutional recognition in Australia; legal and legislative implementation of UNDRIP in Canada; and Sámi engagement in international diplomacy and cross-border governance in the Nordic region.

The discussion will explore why Indigenous Peoples turn to international forums to support domestic change, what forms of visibility and leverage these spaces provide, and how symbolic commitments like Uluru or UNDRIP can be translated into structures of accountability. Panelists will also consider how Indigenous actors balance participation in state systems with the assertion of Indigenous legal orders, and the role of youth, women, and intergenerational leadership in advancing global Indigenous advocacy.

Speakers:

Megan Davis, University of New South Wales and Visiting Professor, Harvard University

Gabrielle Appleby, University of New South Wales

Sheryl Lightfoot, University of Toronto and UN Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (EMRIP)

Aili Keskitalo, Amnesty International Norway and former President of the Sámi Parliament in Norway

Dette panelet samler ledende urfolksforkjempere og akademikere fra Canada, Australia og Sápmi for å utforske hvordan urfolk engasjerer globale fora og juridiske instrumenter for å fremme meningsfull endring i statlige systemer. Paneldeltakerne vil reflektere over Uluru Statement from the Heart, folkeavstemningen Voice to Parliament samt bredere debatter om konstitusjonell anerkjennelse i Australia; juridisk og lovgivende implementering av UNDRIP i Canada; og samisk engasjement i internasjonal diplomati og grenseoverskridende styring i Norden.

Diskusjonen vil utforske hvorfor urfolk henvender seg til internasjonale fora for å støtte innenlandsk endring, hvilke former for synlighet og innflytelse disse arenaene gir, og hvordan symbolske forpliktelser som Uluru eller UNDRIP kan oversettes til ansvarlighetsstrukturer. Paneldeltakerne vil også vurdere hvordan urfolksaktører balanserer deltakelse i statlige systemer med hevdelse av urfolks rettsordener, og rollen til ungdom, kvinner og lederskap på tvers av generasjoner i å fremme global urfolkssamarbeid.

Foredragsholdere:

Megan Davis, University of New South Wales og gjesteprofessor, Harvard University

Gabrielle Appleby, University of New South Wales

Sheryl Lightfoot, University of Toronto og FNs ekspertmekanisme for urfolks rettigheter (EMRIP)

Aili Keskitalo, Amnesty International Norge og tidligere president for Sametinget i Norge