The United Indigenous Nations (U.I.N.) envisions a world in which the rights of Indigenous Peoples are fully recognized, respected, and protected. In this world, Indigenous communities live in harmony with their cultures, traditions, and environments, and enjoy the same freedom and dignity as all people.
The United Indigenous Nations (U.I.N.) represents Indigenous nations and tribal organizations globally, working to promote Indigenous rights, cultures, territories, and their protection. We strive for a world in which Indigenous nations and communities enjoy equal rights, make their own decisions, and preserve their cultural identities.
The U.I.N. is committed to the global protection and promotion of Indigenous rights, grounded in international standards such as UNDRIP, ILO 169, ICERD, the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. We support the empowerment of Indigenous communities, the safeguarding of their cultures, and their representation in national and international forums.
Our mission is to unite Indigenous communities around the world, strengthen their rights, and provide a platform for collaboration and knowledge exchange. We promote dialogue with the global community to achieve our common goals of peace, self-determination, and sustainable prosperity.
We envision a world where Indigenous peoples can thrive in harmony under just governance systems that recognize and protect their fundamental rights.
The U.I.N. is led by a Central Coordination Office, an Advisory Council and a Chief Coordinator elected by the members. Together, we develop and implement the organization’s strategic goals.
The highest decision-making body of the U.I.N. is the Assembly of Nations, where all members commit to the core principles and goals of the U.I.N. Agreement.
The U.I.N. is the only international organization dedicated to the understanding and respect of the collective rights of all peoples. We focus on strengthening self-determination, cultural recognition, and the right to shape one’s life in accordance with one’s own values – as the foundation of peaceful and just societies.
The United Indigenous Nations (U.I.N.) was founded in 2024. Its original purpose was to spread the message of nonviolence and mutual respect. Inspired by the historical oppression of Indigenous communities around the world, the U.I.N. offers a forum for open exchange, learning, and mutual support among peoples.
Indigenous
humans across ...
... member nations and ...
international body
to represent them all.