The traditional knowledge of the peoples of the Arctic is inseparable from Earth, water and ice. UN Report: The climatic crisis threatens the loss of identity to the indigenous peoples of the Arctic Climate and environment The climatic crisis is rapidly changing the Arctic, and the indigenous peoples of the region – especially the Inuites and Sami – are faced with the serious consequences of this phenomenon. According to the UN report “The state of the indigenous peoples of the world: climatic crisis”, changes affect not only the environment, but also cultural traditions, food security and health, including the psychoemotional state. ~ 60 > 62 ~ threat to traditional & nbsp; knowledge The Arctic is a kind of storage of unique, transmitted from generation to generation of knowledge closely related to specific areas. The knowledge of the indigenous peoples includes a deep understanding of animal behavior, the state of sea ice, seasons and weather phenomena. They have accumulated millennia and were constantly updated, and current climatic changes undermine their foundations. & Amp; NBSP; The report emphasizes that traditional environmental knowledge is inseparable from Earth, water and ice. As the climate change, it becomes increasingly difficult to transfer the accumulated experience & nbsp; youth, which jeopardizes not only survival, but also cultural identity. Experts from among the indigenous peoples who participated in the study of the World Health Organization, & NBSP; note: without the ability to learn practical skills & nbsp; there is a connection with ancestors, nature and community. & nbsp; & nbsp; Read also: ~ 60 > 62 ~ can I wake up the arctic glaciers and cause the Arctic glaciers and cause Flies of deadly diseases ? loss of food sovereignty The life of the Arctic communities is closely related to natural resources. The report notes that climate change affects the behavior of caribu, seals & nbsp; and various types of fish. The people of SAMI are increasingly faced with icing pastures, which is why it becomes dangerous and unpredictable for reindeer husbandry. This leads to an increase in the dependence of the indigenous peoples on processed food from stores, which, in turn, causes health problems. The report emphasizes that this is not only about nutrition, but also about the loss of food sovereignty and cultural stability. & Amp; nbsp; psycho -emotional consequences 62 ~The report refers to the deep emotional consequences of climatic changes for the indigenous peoples of the Arctic. The Earth for them is not just a resource, but also a relative, teacher and source of identity. When a familiar landscape disappears, anxiety, a sense of loss and & nbsp; fear of the future. This is especially acute by young people who lose & NBSP; the ability to learn from the elders and continue cultural traditions. & Amp; nbsp; read Also: interview | The role of the Arctic as a “pantry of the climate” in global climatic changes exclusion from the decision -making processes despite international obligations, the participation of indigenous peoples in the development of climate policy remains limited. The report emphasizes the need to comply with the right to free, preliminary and conscious consent, as well as self -determination. Now the climatic & nbsp; financing is not available to indigenous peoples directly and is distributed through intermediaries, which reduces its effectiveness. This enhances the gap between the proclaimed goals of climatic justice and reality. & Amp; nbsp; field leadership despite all the difficulties of the indigenous peoples of the Arctic are actively adapted to changes and fight for their rights. Organizations such as the Sami Council and the Inuetian Polar Council, which include organizations from a number of countries of the world, including Russia, contribute to international cooperation & nbsp; and raise issues of health protection, food security and ecology. Experts emphasize that effective adaptation is possible only through approaches based on local culture and knowledge.