US EditionIndigenous Protesters Breach COP30 Summit Venue in Brazil
- On Tuesday, November 11, 2025, dozens of Indigenous protesters forced their way into the COP30 venue in Belem, demanding access to the U.N. compound and pressing land-rights claims.
- Indigenous leaders said they were frustrated by industry-driven development in the forest, and protesters said they want their lands free from agribusiness, oil exploration, illegal miners and illegal loggers.
- Clashing spread to the venue entrance, with both sides striking each other using makeshift items; security guards barricaded the entrance with tables, confiscated batons, and two staff were slightly injured, with one guard rushed away on a wheelchair with a head wound.
- The venue was secured and COP30 negotiations continued after COP30 delegates were allowed to exit, while hundreds of protesters dispersed shortly after the clash and Brazilian and U.N. authorities opened an investigation.
- As an Amazon flotilla sailed to COP30, Indigenous activists aimed to amplify their message, while Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, President of Brazil, highlighted Indigenous peoples' role amid the Amazon rainforest's 340 million ton carbon sink.
255 Articles
255 Articles
A protest action by indigenous activists at the COP30 in Belém again caused a stir: On Friday afternoon, indigenous and climate activists blocked the main entrance to the conference grounds together for hours.
Indigenous protesters armed with batons storm Cop30 summit in Brazil – UN security staff injured in violent clashes
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2025/11/11/cop30-protests-batons-brazil-belem-amazon/?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email Dozens of indigenous protesters brandishing batons have forced their way into the venue hosting the Cop30 climate summit in Brazil. Security guards clashed with a group of people who stormed the building in Belem on Tuesday. The entrance to the venue was barricaded by security from the United Nations, who blocked the …
Tension escalated Tuesday night, when dozens of indigenous people and activists stormed the summit compound in Belém, before being evicted by security forces
COP30 indigenous protesters defend summit incursion as climate talks roll on
BELEM, Brazil – Indigenous protesters on Wednesday, November 12, defended charging the gates of Brazil’s COP30 climate summit and clashing with security a day earlier, saying the action was aimed at demonstrating the desperation of their fight for forest protection. With negotiators from countries across the globe inside the compound discussing the world’s changing future as temperatures rise, the protesters told a news conference they wanted mo…
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