Camilo Cuba is a Bolivian lawyer with substantial experience in academic research, legal advising, and teaching. Currently a member of the LEDC, his main research interests include ancestral knowledge, environmental law, relational ontologies, and degrowth. Camilo’s master’s dissertation at SOAS, University of London, critically examined the development paradigm underlying the right to development, applying a degrowth perspective with a focus on the Bolivian Amazon region. As an independent researcher, he has carried out studies on human rights violations stemming from environmental harms, indigenous memory, and feminist approaches to development. In his legal advisory roles, Camilo has worked with local government entities in the Bolivian Amazon, serving as International Cooperation Officer and as Interinstitutional Relations Officer for Bolivian municipal associations, where he managed high-level collaborations and sustainable development projects. He has also taught at both public and private universities in Bolivia and recently joined SOAS as a Graduate Teaching Assistant. Additionally, Camilo is a Chevening Scholar and an active participant in international academic and policy forums.