E/2022/43 E/C.19/2022/11 B. (a) Dialogue with indigenous peoples; (b) Dialogue with Member States; (c) Dialogue with the United Nations agencies, funds and programmes; (d) Human rights dialogue with the Special Rapporteur on the rights of indigenous peoples and the Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples; (e) Regional dialogues; (f) Dialogue on indigenous platforms established within United Nations entities; (g) Thematic dialogues. 6. Future work of the Permanent Forum, including issues considered by the Economic and Social Council, the outcome document of the World Conference on Indigenous Peoples and emerging issues. 7. Provisional agenda of the twenty-third session of the Permanent Forum. 8. Adoption of the report of the Permanent Forum on its twentysecond session. Matters brought to the attention of the Economic and Social Council Decision of the Permanent Forum 2. The following decision adopted by the Permanent Forum at its 1st meeting, on 25 April, is brought to the attention of the Council: The Permanent Forum decides to enlarge its Bureau to seven members, for its twenty-first session only, to better represent each of its seven regional groups. Recommendations of the Permanent Forum 3. The Permanent Forum has identified the proposals, objectives, recommendations and areas of possible future action set out below and, through the Council, recommends that States, entities of the United Nations system, intergovernmental organizations, indigenous peoples, the private sector and non-governmental organizations assist in their realization. 4. It is the understanding of the Permanent Forum that the proposals, objectives, recommendations and areas of possible future action to be carried out by the United Nations as set out below will be implemented to the extent possible within the context of the approved programme of work of the relevant entities. Discussion on the theme “Indigenous peoples, business, autonomy and the human rights principles of due diligence, including free, prior and informed consent” (item 3) 5. Indigenous peoples lack recognition, and face poor implementation of their rights and flagrant violations of their rights and their lands, while the need for their free, prior and informed consent and the right to autonomy of self -government is disregarded by local businesses and transnational corporations in mining, logging, and oil and gas extraction, among other sectors. The territories and resources of 22-07676 5/27