What Is Indigenous Economic Development?

Indigenous people neither cultivate nor graze is a rare nation that has never domesticated land. For 50,000 years, they have only been satisfied with everything that nature has given them. What is meant by "indigenous people" is currently inconclusive at the international level. It is generally believed that indigenous peoples refer to those people who lived in a country or region for generations before the arrival of foreign races. Due to the invasion of foreigners and cultural "assimilation", they have become very disadvantaged, such as Indians in the Americas, Maori in Oceania, and Inuit near the Arctic Circle. According to estimates by relevant UN agencies, in more than 70 countries on five continents, there are more than 5,000 indigenous groups living with a total of 300 million indigenous peoples. Due to chronic discrimination, the lives of many indigenous peoples are very poor ...

Indigenous people

There is no internationally accepted definition of indigenous people. International law and United Nations agencies often identify indigenous peoples with some common characteristics ^[1]

Indigenous people neither cultivate nor graze is a rare nation that has never domesticated land. For 50,000 years, they have only been satisfied with everything that nature has given them.

The protection of indigenous groups and their traditional culture is imminent. According to investigations by relevant agencies, some indigenous peoples on the planet are dying. For example, more than 90 of the 270 indigenous groups living in the Amazon basin in Brazil have disappeared since 1900. Today, more than 1,500 delegates from various countries discuss issues such as indigenous women and education at the United Nations Headquarters in New York. As one of the 16 experts of the "International Decade of the World's Indigenous People", Qin Xiaomei, a professor at the Beijing Institute of Foreign Affairs, said in an interview with reporters that protecting the natural resources and environment on which indigenous peoples live, protecting the human rights of indigenous peoples and protecting indigenous people The unique and traditional architecture, oral literature, art, and medical knowledge are inescapable responsibilities of the international community. To this end, the governments, international institutions, social and civil organizations and businesses of the countries concerned should listen to the voices of indigenous peoples, help them achieve economic and social progress, and help them to inherit and develop their own civilization and traditions. (Zou Dehao)