Return or restitution of cultural property to the - UN 2025

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The term restitution is mostly used for property pillage in terms of war or for properties stolen from the owner1. The term return, however, is preferred for property displaced for the benefit of the colonial power and restored to its country of origin, and also for cases of unlawful export.
Article 27. Everyone has the right freely to participate in the cultural life of the community, to enjoy the arts and to share in scientific advancement and its benefits.
Art restitution is the return of stolen or improperly traded cultural property to its rightful owner. Critical to determining whether a work of art should be restituted is if it was subject to a transfer that was unlawful or invalid, such as a theft, expropriation, illicit trafficking, or a sale made under duress.
Restitution is the process by which cultural objects are returned to an individual or a community. Repatriation is the process by which cultural objects are returned to a nation or state at the request of a government.
Repatriation is the return of the cultural property, often referring to ancient or looted art, to their country of origin or former owners (or their heirs).
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The Buxton Museum and Art Gallery in England repatriated items to Haida Gwaii and the Siksika Nation peoples. The Museum returned the items as part of its initiative to return Native American and First Nation artefacts.
The forms of restitution of cultural property removed in colonial contexts may vary depending on the specific circumstances and the wishes of the parties involved. Direct restitution involves the physical return of removed cultural artefacts to their country of origin.

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