Indigenous people living on the frontline of climate change could offer potentially ground-breaking insight into biodiversity protection and sustainability, but they urgently need help to withstand a growing number of threats to their way of life, the Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) said on Friday.
LIVE: World leaders take stock of global fight against racism 
Security Council LIVE: Ambassadors meet as West Bank tensions rise, Gaza plan stalls 
DR Congo Ebola emergency: Calls grow for urgent humanitarian access 
Rohingya Camps: Children in Frontline of Food Rationing Crisis 
Pension Peril Among Populations 
India Still Needs to Address Harmful Dark Skin Stereotypes