
Outrage as tour operators sell “human safaris” to Andaman Islands
Andaman government fails to stop degrading and exploitative tribal tourism despite opening of 'alternative sea route'
Andaman government fails to stop degrading and exploitative tribal tourism despite opening of 'alternative sea route'
Exploitative tribal tourism damaging lives of recently contacted tribe could end, after Survival-led boycott
Authorities on India's Andaman Islands have failed to end 'human safaris' to the vulnerable Jarawa.
Plans for widening and building bridges along the Andaman Trunk Road have been condemned by Survival
Regressive pledges include bringing the Jarawa tribe into the mainstream; and removing a protective buffer zone around their reserve.
The Andaman authorities have pledged to introduce an alternative sea route by March 2015
Since breaking the story two weeks ago, Denis Giles has been interrogated and threatened with being sued for libel.
A rare first-hand account of the shocking extent of sexual exploitation of young women of the Jarawa tribe has emerged.
Seven men have been arrested in connection with the alleged abduction and kidnap of vulnerable Jarawa women.
The President of India condemned attempts to assimilate tribal people and called for them not to be destroyed by development.