Climate Disinformation and its Impact on Indigenous Peoples
The series “Climate Disinformation and its Impact on Indigenous Peoples”, supported by IMS (International Media Support), examines how climate disinformation marginalises Indigenous Peoples (IPs) and erodes their rights in multiple ways across Cambodia, Thailand, India, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines.The reports in the series documents the reality of the region, shedding light on the challenges Indigenous communities face.

Climate Disinformation in Thailand: Negating Indigenous Peoples’ Identity
Download Full Report In Thailand, the rapid digitalisation of media and widespread use of social media since the early 2000s have accelerated the spread of climate disinformation. This has reinforced the systemic negation of Indigenous Peoples’ (IPs) identity. Climate disinformation disproportionately affects IPs, who make up nearly 14% of the

Climate Disinformation in Cambodia: Undermining Indigenous Peoples’ Agency
Download Full Report In Cambodia, the rise of digital media and social media platforms since the mid-2010s has intensified a surge in climate disinformation. It affects Indigenous Peoples (IPs), who make up about 3% of the population and live in forests highly vulnerable to climate change and deforestation. From false
