Rights Beautiful Collection of Professor Saneh Chamarik (i) Right to self-determination, representation, and full participation; (ii) Recognition of existing treaty arrangements with indigenous peoples; (iii) Right to determine own citizenry and obligations of citizenship; (iv) Right to collective, as well as individual, human rights; (v) Right to live in freedom, peace, and security without military intervention or involvement; (vi) Right to religious freedom and protection of sacred sites and objects, including ecosystem, plants, and animals; (vii) Right to restitution and redress for cultural, intellectual, religious or spiritual property that is taken or used without authorization; (viii) Right to free and prior informed consent; (ix) Right to control access and exert ownership over plants, animals and minerals vital to their cultures; (x) Right to own, develop, control and use the lands and territories, including the total environment of the lands, air, waters, coastal areas, sea-ice, flora and fauna and other resources which they have traditionally owned or otherwise occupied or used; (xi) Right to special measures to control, develop and protect their sciences, technologies and cultural manifestations, including human and other genetic resources, seeds, medicines, knowledge of the properties of fauna and flora, oral tradition, literature, designs and visual and performing arts; (xii) Right to just and fair compensation for any such activities that have adverse environmental, economic, social, cultural or spiritual impact. Legally binding or not, the effectiveness of all these numerated rights – i.e. moral claims - depends in the last analysis on the strength of their being recognized and respected as legitimate in society. Thailand 32 OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION OF THAILAND