Essentially, all they said is that they acknowledge that global warming is due to unspecified
human activities, that it will have ecological consequences (no mention of
economic consequences, other than the insinuation that taking action of global warming might
threaten economic growth), and that coordinated global action is required, but that
economic growth and energy security must be taken into account, and that they'll meet to talk about it again.
The
Human Rights Committee explained that Indigenous people have the right to engage in
economic and social
activities which are part of the culture of the community to which they belong; [9] that development that
threatens the way of life and culture of an Indigenous group breaches article 27; [10] and that protecting the traditional rights of an Indigenous group may weigh against a State enacting general laws permitting public rights (e.g. general rights to hunt or fish).