A video shared by the Society for Threatened Peoples traces Daria Egereva’s work from environmental organising in the Tomsk region to representing Indigenous Peoples in international climate negotiations. The organisation asks supporters to sign its petition for her release. The post also points readers to the December 17 Case campaign supporting Daria, Natalia Leongardt and other persecuted advocates. Source: GfbV Source date: 30.07.2026 https://www.instagram.com/reels/DbgNQ

The Society for Threatened Peoples shares a video urging support for its petition for Daria Egereva’s release. The post highlights the potential twenty-year sentence and calls on the German government to intervene on behalf of the Indigenous rights and climate advocate. Editorial note: Instagram displays 4 August 2026 for this post, while the supplied list records 30 July. Confirm the date before publication. Source: GfbV Source date: 30.07.2026 https://www.instagram.com/reel

GfbV Voices reports that more than 100 human rights and Indigenous organisations called for the immediate and unconditional release of Daria Egereva and Natalia Leongardt at the opening of the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. The article also introduces The Crime of Being Indigenous, a report documenting 15 cases of reprisals from 2019 to 2026. The appeal stresses the right of Indigenous peoples to take part in international processes without fear of persecution. Sour

In a press release published ahead of a Moscow hearing in February, the Society for Threatened Peoples calls for Daria Egereva’s immediate release and international attention to her case. The organisation describes her as a peaceful Indigenous rights advocate and criticises the terrorism charges as political. The release highlights her participation in international climate negotiations and the growing pressure on independent Indigenous defenders in Russia. Source: The Press