UNDRIP In languages

UN Declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples (A/RES/61/295) 

[AR] [EN] [ES] [FR] [RU] [ZH] (PDF version)

[AR] [EN] [ES] [FR] [RU][ZH] (Official Resolution Text)

Note that the translations below  are unofficial. Those were provided to the Secretariat of the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. The terminologies used in the translations do not necessarily reflect that of the United Nations.

Arawok (spoken in Surname) – provided by UNDP Suriname

Aucan (spoken in Surname) – provided by UNDP Suriname

Aymara (spoken in Bolivia) – provided by COINCABOL

Bahasa/Indonesian – provided by West Papua Interest Association

Belarusian

Bisaya (spoken in the Philippines) – provided by Tebtebba

Bodo (Boro) Spoken in India – provided by Indian Confederation of Indigenous and Tribal Peoples North East Zone

Carib (spoken in Surname) – provided by UNDP Suriname

Cha’palaa (spoken in Equador) – provided by UNICEF, Latin America and the Caribbean Regional Office

Catalan – provided by alterNativa Intercanvi amb Pobles Indígenes

Crimean Tatar, provided by the Foundation of Research and Support of Indigenous Peoples of Crimea

Degar (spoken in Vietnam) povided by the Montagnard Foundation.

Dutch, provided by the Netherlands Center for Indigenous Peoples

Danish – provided by the Greenland Home Rule Government

Finnish– provided by the Government of Finland

German – provided by the German Translation Section of the United Nations

Greek – provided by UNRIC Brussels

Greenlandic – provided by the Greenland Home Rule Government

Guaraní – provided by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), Paraguay

Hindi – provided by UNIC, India

Ilokano (spoken in the Philippines) – provided by Tebtebba

Innu (spoken in Innu-aimun) – provided by Innu Council of Nitassinan/Institut Tshakapesh

Italian – provided by the University of Torino

Japanese

Karaim – provided by UNIC, Warsaw

Karelian (Karjala)–a Finno-Ugric language spoken mainly in the Republic of Karelia (Russian Federation) and partly in Finland–unofficial translation

Kichua (spoken in the Andes) – provided by UNICEF, Latin America and the Caribbean Regional Office

Kituba – provided by UNIC, Congo

Kuna – (spoken in Panama)

Kwéyòl (spoken in Saint Lucia)

Komi (Komi kyv)–a Finno-Ugric language spoken by the Komi people in the northeastern European part of Russia–unofficial tranlsation

Lingala – provided by UNIC, Congo

Livvi-Karelian (Livvi)–a Finno-Ugric language spoken mainly in the Republic of Karelia (Russian Federation) and partly in Finland–unofficial translation

Malay – provided by RIPP/UNDP

Maori (spoken in New Zealand)

Maya – (spoken in Central America)

Miskito (spoken in Nicaragua and Honduras)

Mohawk (spoken in North America)

Náhuatl (spoken in Mexico)

Nanai (spoken in Russia–Provided by Sakhalin Energy)

Norwegian – provided by the Government of Norway

Nepali – provided by Nepal Federation of Indigenous Nationalities

Persian – provided by UNIC, Tehran

Pilipino – provided by Tebtebba Foundation, Philippines

Polish – provided by UNIC, Warsaw

Portugues – provided by UN Information Centre, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Sámi (North) – provided by Finnish Sámi Parliament

Sámi (Inari) – provided by Finnish Sámi Parliament

Sámi (Skolt)– provided by Finnish Sámi Parliament

Thai – provided by RIPP/UNDP

Trio (spoken in Suriname) – provided by UNDP Suriname

Turkish – provided by UNIC, Turkey

Ukrainian – Provided by the Government of Ukraine

Veps (Vepsä)–a Finno-Ugric language spoken by the Vepsians in the Republic of Karelia, Leningrad and Vologda regions of the Russian Federation–unofficial translation

Wajana (spoken in Suriname) – provided by UNDP Suriname