E/2026/43 E/C.19/2026/6 review when Indigenous Peoples present documented evidence of harm, and that free, prior and informed consent is applied consistently and without exception. 123. The Permanent Forum urges Member States, United Nations entities, financial institutions and philanthropic funders to take concrete steps, by 2027, to institutionalize the Core Human Rights Principles for Private Conservation Organizations and Funders developed by the United Nations Environment Programme, including by embedding co-governance structures, ensuring transparency in funding flows and adopting accountability frameworks that are accessible to Indigenous Peoples. 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 (item 6) 124. The Permanent Forum will convene a closed meeting at its next session for Indigenous women and girls to share experiences and identify actions to address gaps in implementing the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. 125. The Permanent Forum thanks the Inuit organization Nunavut Tunngavik Incorporated for hosting its 2026 pre-sessional meeting. The Forum expresses appreciation to States that have hosted previous pre-sessional and intersessional meetings and encourages States to host future meetings. The Forum requests its secretariat to continue organizing these meetings. 126. The Permanent Forum welcomes the planned commemoration by the General Assembly of the twentieth anniversary of the Declaration in 2027 and recommends ensuring the full and effective participation of Indigenous Peoples and the United Nations mechanisms on the rights of Indigenous Peoples. 127. The Permanent Forum is concerned about the reduced participation of Indigenous Peoples, especially from Asia, Africa and the Pacific, at its twenty -fifth session and highlights the necessity of increasing financial and administrative support, including removing visa and other barriers, to enable their participation. 128. The Permanent Forum calls upon Member States and the Secretary-General to ensure that the Forum and its secretariat are adequately resourced and protected from any liquidity crises. 129. The Permanent Forum calls upon the United Nations Secretariat and Member States to ensure that Indigenous Peoples are provided with adequate, dignified, secure and accessible meeting space at all Forum sessions. 130. The Permanent Forum acknowledges the Second Global Summit on Indigenous Peacebuilding and recalls its recommendation from its twentieth session to continue facilitating a process among Indigenous Peoples and the United Nations system regarding Indigenous peacebuilding, and will continue to consider an International Decade on Indigenous Peoples’ Peacebuilding. 131. The Permanent Forum expresses grave concern over escalating attempts to undermine its independence. Member States shall ensure the full protection of the Forum and its independence, mandate, composition, work and members. 132. The Permanent Forum welcomes General Assembly resolution 80/191, in which the Assembly decided to initiate, at the high-level panel to be held during the highlevel week of the eighty-second session of the Assembly, in 2027, a discussion on the organization of the Second World Conference on Indigenous Peoples, to be h eld in 2028. 133. The Permanent Forum decided to prepare four studies on the following topics and to present them at its twenty-sixth session: 26-06676 21/24