Name: Indigenous protesters block entrance to COP30 summit in Brazil
Uploaded: 2025-11-14T16:54:02.800Z
Duration: 1 min 14 s
Description: Dozens of Indigenous protesters blocked the front of the COP30 summit venue in Brazil on Friday morning, staging a sit-in that forced delegates to use a side entrance to resume their negotiations on tackling climate change.

Dozens of Indigenous protesters blocked the front of the COP30 summit venue in Brazil on Friday morning, staging a sit-in that forced delegates to use a side entrance to resume their negotiations on tackling climate change.

Belém

Indigenous protesters in Belém, Brazil, staged a demonstration at the COP30 climate summit, blocking the entrance and calling attention to the threats posed by extraction industries to their lands. Wearing mining head torches as a symbol, they demanded land rights, biodiversity protection, and an end to fossil fuels during the event, which is the first COP summit held in the Amazon rainforest.

Tensions rose as the protest escalated, resulting in clashes between demonstrators and security personnel. Indigenous leaders defended their actions as a sign of desperation, emphasizing the urgent need for recognition and support as negotiations for climate action continue.

Indigenous protesters block entrance to COP30 summit in Brazil

They called it the Great March of Forest Peoples. On the streets of Belém, indigenous protesters wore mining head torches to symbolise the extraction industry threatening their homes. We want the space to speak, for a more just, fair and equal society, a society that includes us. Meanwhile, inside the COP30 meeting rooms, indigenous representatives made their voices heard, calling for land rights, biodiversity protection and the end of fossil fuels. Our lands must be demarcated. We know that this is the best way to lessen the climate crisis, it's the demarcation of indigenous territories. Indigenous communities are some of the most affected by climate change, and this year's COP is the first to be held in the Amazon rainforest, in part to ensure they have a voice. With just over a week to go for negotiators to secure more support for climate action, tensions are running high. One protest on Tuesday turned ugly, with demonstrators charging the gates of the summit and clashing with security. Some indigenous leaders defended the action as reflective of their desperation.

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