Jérémie Gilbert
Prof. Jérémie Gilbert is professor of Human Rights at the University of Roehampton (UK) His main area of research is on international human rights law, and he has extensively published on the rights of Indigenous peoples, looking in particular at the right to land and natural resources. As a legal advocate, he is engaged in supporting the rights of Indigenous peoples and has been providing expert witness statements, affidavits and evidence gathering in several cases of litigation. Prof. Gilbert regularly serves as a consultant for the United Nations, notably the Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, and the Division for Inclusive Social Development.
Introduction Globally, biodiversity is in crisis with one million species under threat of extinction and rapid declines in ecosystem functioning, overreaching planetary boundaries. International law initiatives to address this massive decline in biodiversity are led by the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD). Between 21 October and 1 November 2024, the city of Cali…
Introduction Globally, biodiversity is in crisis with one million species under threat of extinction and rapid declines in ecosystem functioning, overreaching planetary boundaries. International law initiatives to address this massive decline in biodiversity are led by the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD). Between 21 October and 1 November 2024, the city of Cali…