Venue: Virtual. International trade law and the rights of Indigenous peoples are often regarded as distinct areas of law with little clear overlap. In recent years, however, scholars and practitioners have drawn attention to important connections between these two fields. In some States there is growing appreciation that Indigenous peoples’ rights should be protected. Often this takes the form of exception clauses in trade and investment treaties that are designed to protect and promote Indigenous peoples’ rights and interests. Join ASIL and leading experts to address the growing use of exception clauses and other ways that international trade law can be reformed to protect and promote Indigenous peoples’ rights. Speakers include: Brenda Gunn, University of Manitoba and Co-chair of RIPIG; Harry Hobbs, University of Technology, Sydney and Co-chair of RIPIG; James Hopkins, University of Arizona; Sergio Puig, University of Arizona; Risa Schwartz, Sole Practitioner. For more information and to register, please consult the following link: https://www.asil.org/event/indigenous-peoples-and-international-trade-law.