the draft declaration should be reinforced by specifying the corresponding duties or obligations of States. This practice of specifying duties is recommended in the guidelines contained in United Nations General Assembly resolution 41/120 of 4 December 1986, entitled "Settina international standards in the field of human rights". 6. No unilateral State action: In any matter that mav directly affect indigenous oeoples, it is important to ensure that actions by States are not undertaken unilaterally. In regard to State obligations or duties, it should be indicated in the draft declaration that such duties be carried out "in agreement" or in "collaboration" with indiaenous oeoples. 7. Riaht to Self-determination: Explicit recognition of the right to self-determination should serve to ensure the broadest possible caoacity for indiaenous peoples to control their own affairs. There should be no discriminatorv orovisions with regard to the recognition of this riaht. 8. Consent of indigenous peoples: When development or any other actions are undertaken bv States or other third parties, it is essential that these actions be subjected to indigenous "consent". Past experiences have shown that mere "consultation" is not a sufficient protection. 9. Indigenous participation at national and international levels: In order to positively influence the policy and decision-makina of States, it is important that indigenous peoples have the right to participate in relevant forums and processes affecting them at the national and international levels. Indigenous issues, such as human rights, environment, and development, are increasinglv being addressed at the international level. Therefore, indigenous involvement within a State is simply no longer adequate. 10. Processes to resolve disoutes and complaint mechanisms: In order to resolve disoutes or conflicts between States and indigenous peoples on a wide range of matters, it is important to ensure that effective and fair processes for the peaceful resolution of such disputes exist. In addition, there must 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on the rights and interests of indigenous peoples, specifically in relation to their involvement in decision-making processes, self-determination, and the resolution of disputes. The language used suggests a focus on international cooperation and the protection of indigenous rights, rather than economic or industrial development.

**Category**
Human rights, Culture