Controversy in store for seating of United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues? Not likely.

What it’s for, how its members are chosen, its 2 separate tracks, and some potential controversies when member states vote on April 13.

Former U.S. representative to the United Nations Human Rights Council Keith M. Harper looks on as he attend a session of the United Nations Committee against Torture on Nov. 12, 2014 at the UN offices in Geneva. (Getty Images)

With a vote set to occur on April 13 to decide half of the membership of the 16-member United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigeno…