💨 Abstract
Ecuador's parliament approved a controversial law allowing private entities, including foreign companies, to manage conservation zones. The decision has sparked outrage among Indigenous groups, legal experts, and environmental advocates, who argue that it threatens Indigenous land rights and undermines national and international protections. Although government officials claim the law will enhance oversight and combat illegal activities, critics fear it may lead to displacement and increased resource extraction.
Courtesy: WTOP Staff
Suggested
Ecuador offers $100,000 reward for information on lawmaker accused of raping a minor -
Trump to meet NATO secretary general as plan takes shape for Ukraine weapons sales -
Photos show Trump assassination attempt on the one year anniversary -
‘Beautiful’ or ‘Ugly,’ Trump’s big bill shapes the battle for House control in 2026 midterms -
Israeli strikes in Gaza kill at least 19, hospitals say, as ceasefire talks drag on -
Trump is attending the FIFA Club World Cup final -
Euro 2025: Netherlands ready to believe in miracles and win big against France to advance -
Aaron Judge becomes fastest to 350 homers in 1,088 games, bettering Mark McGwire’s 1,280 -
Atkins scores 27, Reese and Cardoso record double-doubles as Sky beats Lynx 87-81 -
Trump says he’s considering ‘taking away’ Rosie O’Donnell’s US citizenship -