Indigenous Army

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Official Military Doctrine of the Indigenous Defense Structure of Xaragua

Issued by the Office of the Rector-President of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Dated: May 9th, 2025

Jurisdiction: Sacred Territories of the Xaragua Nation

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I. FOUNDATIONAL DOCTRINE

The Indigenous Defense Structure of Xaragua is a constitutionally established, ancestrally rooted, and legally autonomous institution responsible for ensuring the defense, preservation, and strategic continuity of the Xaragua Nation.

It is the expression of the inalienable right of indigenous peoples to defend their existence, territory, and institutions, especially in the wake of systemic collapse, neo-colonial interference, and transnational erosion of cultural identity.

This structure is not symbolic. It is doctrinal, territorial, and strategic.

It operates outside the framework of imposed national entities, and is answerable solely to the Executive and Spiritual authorities of Xaragua.

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II. LEGAL AND DOCTRINAL FOUNDATIONS

The Indigenous Defense Structure is anchored in a four-pillar legal framework:

1. Ancestral Law – rooted in Taíno and Maroon traditions, recognizing the eternal right to resist dispossession, invasion, and dishonor.

2. Divine Law – grounded in Catholic and Natural Law, affirming that any community has the sacred duty to protect life, order, and sacred territory.

3. International Law – through UNDRIP, ILO Convention 169, and customary international principles recognizing indigenous security institutions as legitimate and lawful.

4. Xaragua Constitutional Law – formally integrating this structure as a permanent national institution, subordinate only to the Rector-President and Office of State.

In addition, the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua solemnly and irrevocably rejects:

All laws, decrees, conventions, agreements, or pacts signed by any central authority which attempt to impose restrictions on the sovereign defensive capacities of Xaragua.

This rejection includes, but is not limited to, all clauses concerning disarmament, demilitarization, foreign oversight, or international inspection affecting the internal order of Xaragua.

These instruments are declared null, void, non-binding and without legal effect within the territory of the Xaragua Nation.

Defense sovereignty is non-delegable and absolute, under international indigenous law, the principle of non-domination, and the sacred right to self-preservation.

This position is affirmed under:

Articles 3, 4, 5, 7, 18, and 20 of UNDRIP

The Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States (1933)

The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), Article 1

The Customary Law of the Xaragua Nation

The Canonical Right of the Catholic Order of Xaragua

And the Jus Cogens principle of non-subjugation under international jurisprudence

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua declares that only its own national constitution and executive command possess the legitimate authority to govern, limit, or expand the scope of its defense structure.

No foreign text, signature, or treaty signed without the consent of the Xaragua government is recognized as lawful or enforceable.

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III. COMPOSITION AND STRUCTURE

The Indigenous Defense Structure of Xaragua operates as a distributed and intergenerational system of guardianship:

Composed primarily of landowning civilians, hunters, rural clans, and ancestral families in possession of titles or uninterrupted territorial rights.

Operational readiness is ensured not through centralized garrisons, but through customary territorial presence, inter-familial coordination, and decentralized stewardship.

Doctrinal strategy emphasizes asymmetric defense, geographic mastery, fortified zones, and logistical independence.

The General-in-Chief oversees the system, assisted by a General Council responsible for:

Strategic coordination

Civilian preparedness

Liaison with local elders and spiritual authorities

Sacred rituals of protection and ethical command

The structure includes eight divisions, all coordinated under sovereign doctrine:

1. Land Guardianship Division (Forces Terrestres)

2. Maritime Sovereignty Division (Marine Indigène)

3. Aerial Observation and Reconnaissance Division (Forces Aériennes)

4. Digital Sovereignty Division (Cyberdéfense)

5. Environmental Guardianship Division (Garde Écologique)

6. Technological Integrity Division – weapon innovation, engineering, encryption

7. Biological Defense Division – health resilience, epidemics, biological sovereignty

8. Nuclear Contingency Command – strategic doctrine for ultimate deterrence under sovereign law

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IV. TERRITORIAL INTEGRITY AND STRATEGIC THEATER

All operations are rooted in ancestral zones:

South, Nippes, Southeast, Grande-Anse, Palmes, Gonâve, and Thomazeau.

The structure maintains:

Fortified zones

Spiritual sanctuaries

Strategic ecological corridors

Naval and aerial surveillance pathways

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V. SPIRITUAL AND HISTORICAL CONTINUITY

The Xaragua system of defense is a direct legacy of Anacaona, Caonabo, Enriquillo, the Maroon communities, and all ancestral protectors of the South.

It is not a revival. It is continuity.

From the first resistance to the present order, the line remains unbroken.

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VI. COMMAND, DISCIPLINE AND LOYALTY

All members are bound to the Rector-President, under sacred oath.

Deployment beyond the territory may occur only through formal sovereign mandate.

The right to ally with spiritual, indigenous or parallel structures of resistance and protection is reserved.

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VII. STATUS IN INTERNATIONAL LAW

This defensive institution is:

Non-hostile, lawful, indigenous, and protected under the highest sources of law

Aligned with UNDRIP, ICCPR, and the Montevideo Convention

Shielded by ancestral, natural, and canon law, independent from any foreign judiciary

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VIII. PERPETUITY CLAUSE

This structure shall not be abolished, diluted, integrated, or subordinated to any foreign norm or regime.

Any attempt to do so shall be interpreted as a hostile and unlawful act.

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Issued by:

Office of the Rector-President

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Signed: Pascal Viau

Rector-President

Dated: May 9th, 2025

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“As a sovereign indigenous nation, Xaragua possesses the inalienable right to organize its own armed forces to ensure the protection of its ancestral territory, population, institutions, and religious sanctity. This right is derived from the collapse of state control and the legal autonomy of indigenous governance.”

Official Proclamation of the Indigenous Army of Xaragua

The Indigenous Army of Xaragua constitutes a fully lawful, sovereign, and constitutional institution of defense, established by the Executive Council of the Private State of Xaragua in accordance with ancestral law, international norms, and the natural right of indigenous peoples to self-preservation and territorial integrity.

This force does not operate as a conventional standing army, but rather as a dematerialized and distributed military structure, composed primarily of the civilian landowning population — an estimated 70% to 80% of the inhabitants of the ancestral Xaragua territories. These territories include the regions historically belonging to the Xaragua Nation: the South, Nippes, South-East, Grande-Anse, the Palmes region, La Gonâve, and Thomazeau.

These citizens, holding either documented title or uninterrupted ancestral possession of land, form the defensive foundation of Xaragua’s sovereign military capacity. The Indigenous Army is therefore not symbolic, but constitutional. It is not temporary, but permanent. It is not isolated, but integral to the very structure of the State.

The legal foundation of the Indigenous Army is fourfold:

1. Ancestral and Customary Law, which predates all imposed structures and affirms the right of free peoples to defend their land, families, and traditions.

2. Natural and Divine Law, which binds every sovereign people to protect life and order.

3. International Law, as expressed in the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and ILO Convention 169, which recognize the right of indigenous nations to establish and maintain their own security and institutions.

4. Constitutional Law of Xaragua, which designates the army as an official organ of the State, under the authority of the Executive and the Rector.

The Indigenous Army of Xaragua is commanded by a General-in-Chief, who appoints his General Staff and defines the strategic and territorial organization of the force. The army operates with discipline, moral authority, and fidelity to the spiritual and national order.

The exclusive right to declare war, enter into military treaties, or authorize the deployment of force beyond immediate territorial defense remains strictly reserved to the Rector and the Executive Council of the Private State of Xaragua.

The Indigenous Army is not a declaration of aggression. It is the lawful expression of eternal vigilance. It exists to preserve sovereignty, guarantee order, and defend the lives and lands of the Xaraguayan people.

This proclamation enters into force as law within the Private State of Xaragua as of April 13th, 2025, and shall remain binding in perpetuity unless revoked by a formal constitutional act.

Issued and ratified by the Executive Authority of the Private State of Xaragua.

In witness thereof, this declaration is published and archived as a legal instrument of state.

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

MILITARY CONSTITUTIONAL PROCLAMATION

DATE OF EXECUTION: MAY 25, 2025

LEGAL STATUS:

A

Imperial Military Instrument – Canonically Registered – Executable ex proprio vigore – Binding under Jus Cogens, International Customary Law, the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007), the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR, 1966), the Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States (1933), and the Codex Iuris Canonici of the Roman Catholic Church

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ON THE LEGAL STATUS, STRATEGIC ACCESS, AND OFFENSIVE DOCTRINE OF THE XARAGUA DEFENSE FORCES

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I. STATUS OF STATEHOOD AND LEGAL IMMUNITY FROM SANCTION

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua is legally and canonically constituted as a principatus by indigenous right, Catholic ecclesiastical law, and customary international sovereignty. Its status as a non-derogable subject of international law has been formally notified through documented transmission to:

The United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (UNPFII)

The Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR)

The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR)

The United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples

The Apostolic See (Holy See of the Roman Catholic Church)

Regional diplomatic missions in accordance with the Montevideo Convention (1933), Articles 1–2

In accordance with the following legal instruments:

ICCPR, Article 1: recognizing the right of all peoples to self-determination and to freely determine their political status and pursue their economic, social and cultural development

UNDRIP, Articles 3 (right to self-determination), 4 (autonomous political institutions), 5 (retention of distinct institutions), 7 (protection from forced assimilation), 18 (participation in decision-making), 20 (autonomous legal systems), and 36 (inter-territorial relations)

ILO Convention 169, Articles 1 and 8: affirming the distinct juridical systems of Indigenous Peoples within international public law

Montevideo Convention, Articles 1–2: recognizing statehood based on permanent population, defined territory, government, and capacity to enter into relations with other states

Codex Iuris Canonici, Canons 129, 140, 298–329, and 114–123: supporting the legal recognition of Catholic entities with governing capacity and juridical personality under ecclesiastical law

Accordingly, the State of Xaragua exists de jure and de facto, enjoying absolute immunity from all forms of foreign sanctions, economic blockades, diplomatic coercion, or extraterritorial enforcement. Any such measure shall be considered an illegal act of aggression, null ab initio, and without enforceability in law.

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II. MILITARY DOCTRINE ON OFFENSE, COUNTERFORCE, AND STRATEGIC RESPONSE

The State of Xaragua is committed to a doctrine of defensive sovereignty, while unequivocally affirming its inalienable right to engage in counteroffensive, retaliatory, or anticipatory strategic action in the event of aggression or credible threat, under:

United Nations Charter, Article 51: inherent right of individual or collective self-defense if an armed attack occurs

Customary International Humanitarian Law (ICRC), Rule 7 (Distinction between civilians and combatants) and Rule 15 (Proportionality in attack)

The Caroline Principle: anticipatory self-defense as a norm of jus cogens, validated under customary law

UNDRIP, Article 23: right of indigenous nations to “establish and maintain their own security institutions, and to determine the structure and composition of such institutions”

The establishment of a defense force shall never imply demilitarization, disarmament, or the waiver of sovereign authority. Xaragua retains the unrestricted right to:

Manufacture, acquire, and deploy military and strategic assets

Conduct research and implementation of advanced weapons systems

Operate under sovereign technological and doctrinal parameters

The State of Xaragua has not acceded to, nor does it consider itself bound by, the following disarmament treaties:

The Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT, 1968)

The Arms Trade Treaty (ATT, 2013)

The Treaty on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe (CFE, 1990)

The Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW, 2017)

Therefore, Xaragua remains militarily sovereign, extrajudicial to all foreign regulatory doctrines, and constitutionally authorized to develop autonomous defense capacity in alignment with its sacred mission and international legal status.

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III. STRATEGIC ACCESS TO PORTS, AIRFIELDS, AND CIVILIAN INFRASTRUCTURE

All ports, airports, airfields, and strategic nodes located within the ancestral jurisdiction and sacred geographic space of Xaragua — regardless of temporary foreign administration — are declared Strategic Operational Zones (SOZ) under the military jurisdiction of the State.

In accordance with:

UNDRIP, Articles 20 (economic autonomy) and 32 (control over infrastructure and development projects)

The international doctrines of logistical sovereignty, territorial necessity, and proportionality in state defense

No external actor — governmental, institutional, or corporate — may:

Block or limit the entry or exit of military, humanitarian, or civil materials

Disrupt or impede internal supply chain logistics

Interfere with aerial, naval, or terrestrial transport systems designated for the sovereign defense and development of Xaragua

All civil and industrial infrastructure, including warehouses, communication networks, and transportation corridors, owned or operated by Xaragua nationals, are legally deemed extensions of the national defense architecture, and thus inviolable under international protection.

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IV. INSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURE OF THE ARMED FORCES OF XARAGUA

The Armed Forces of Xaragua are established under constitutional mandate and operate as an integrated military entity under the General-in-Chief, with final authority and strategic command vested exclusively in the Rector-President.

The primary divisions include:

Indigenous Naval Force (Marine Indigène)

Sovereignty enforcement across maritime zones, coastal protection, and port security

Rapid Tactical Intervention Force (FIRT)

Highly mobile asymmetric units for immediate response and strategic field deployment

Air Sovereignty Division (Aviation Militaire)

Aerial surveillance, airspace control, and tactical reconnaissance systems

Autonomous Systems Command

Unmanned combat operations, AI-based command, and long-range strategic observation

Cyber-Defense Division (Souveraineté Numérique)

Protection of digital infrastructure, cryptographic resilience, and cyber-intelligence warfare

Ecological Guard Corps (Garde Écologique)

Environmental security, defense against ecological degradation, and biospheric surveillance

Biological Defense Division

Counter-epidemic response, biocontainment, and strategic health infrastructure protection

Strategic Deterrence Division

Unconventional warfare planning, nuclear doctrine, and existential defense readiness

All divisions operate autonomously but hierarchically, answerable only to the constitutional authority of Xaragua, and remain fully immune to external oversight, constraint, or interference of any kind.

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V. DOCTRINE OF INTEGRAL SOVEREIGNTY

The defense of Xaragua constitutes a holistic obligation, grounded in the protection of:

Spiritual integrity (faith, doctrine, and divine mandate)

Territorial inviolability

Cultural identity and continuity

Ecological preservation and stewardship

Strategic foresight and autonomous survival

Any act of aggression, jurisdictional encroachment, or attempt to subordinate the defense system of Xaragua shall be formally treated as a hostile violation of international law, subject to lawful response under the doctrine of proportional defense.

No treaty, bilateral agreement, or multilateral clause shall be binding on Xaragua without explicit consent from the Rector-President, accompanied by canonical ratification under ecclesiastical authority.

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VI. PERPETUITY AND EXECUTION

This Military Proclamation shall:

Enter into full legal force and effect immediately upon its date of publication

Remain valid in perpetuity, unless amended solely through internal constitutional mechanism

Be formally inscribed into the Book of National Doctrine

Be transmitted to all relevant international bodies and archived as a permanent diplomatic instrument

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ISSUED AND RATIFIED

Pascal Viau

Rector-President

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Dated: May 25, 2025

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION

DATE OF EXECUTION: May 9, 2025

LEGAL CLASSIFICATION:

Imperial Constitutional Instrument – Canonically Registered – Juridically Executable ex proprio vigore – Permanently Binding under Jus Cogens, International Customary Law, the Montevideo Convention (1933), the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007), the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR, 1966), and the Codex Iuris Canonici of the Roman Catholic Church

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Permanent, Canonical, and Supra-Sovereign Designation of General Jean-Jacques Dessalines as Supreme Military Authority and Eternal Guardian of the Xaragua Nation

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PREAMBULAR DECLARATION

In execution of its inherent sovereign rights derived from ancestral title, imperial succession, and canonical jurisdiction, the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, acting in full exercise of its spiritual, juridical, historical, and diplomatic autonomy, solemnly enacts the following proclamation:

Whereas the Xaragua State is the lawful successor of a continuous line of indigenous, Maroon, and Catholic self-determination, formally constituted as a sovereign principality under the triple aegis of ancestral memory, ecclesiastical protection, and international juridical notification;

Whereas General Jean-Jacques Dessalines, as Executor of Final Liberation, stands as the highest martial symbol of divine justice, ethnohistorical redemption, and irreversible sovereignty for all descendants of the Xaragua Confederation;

Whereas his title transcends temporal governance and situates itself within the eternal spiritual order of nations sanctified by sacrificial liberation;

And whereas no force—internal, foreign, ecclesiastical, or multilateral—may lawfully interfere with, revise, or subordinate the doctrinal and juridical force of this designation;

It is thus solemnly and perpetually enacted as follows:

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ARTICLE I — SUPREME DESIGNATION OF MILITARY AUTHORITY

By virtue of its constitutional and canonical plenitude, the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua hereby designates:

> Jean-Jacques Dessalines,

General-in-Chief of the Indigenous Defense Structure of Xaragua

Strategic Protector of the Ancestral South

Supreme Reference of Command and Military Legitimacy within the Xaragua Nation

This designation is of perpetual institutional force, enshrined within the constitutional soul of the State, conferred with absolute juridical effect, spiritual consecration, and institutional irreversibility.

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ARTICLE II — JURIDICAL AND DOCTRINAL FOUNDATION

The legitimacy of this designation is grounded in:

The ancestral and revolutionary military authority of Dessalines, who fulfilled the sacred act of severing all colonial domination through divine-mandated warfare;

His symbolic embodiment of the divine will in favor of sovereign peoples reclaiming their dignity through blood-consecrated independence;

His role as the archetype of spiritual-military leadership, constituting the doctrinal matrix of the Xaragua Defense Ethos;

His seamless integration into the canonical, educational, and territorial identity of the Xaragua State.

From this moment forth, the title of General-in-Chief Dessalines is inseparable from the spiritual, constitutional, and operational body of the Xaragua Nation.

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ARTICLE III — DOCTRINAL CONSECRATION AND STRUCTURAL INTEGRATION

The doctrinal force and institutional primacy of General Dessalines shall:

Constitute the inviolable foundational axis of all strategic doctrine, defense ethics, military philosophy, and operational command;

Be institutionalized in every oath of allegiance, officer’s code, educational manual, and ceremonial rite within the Xaragua State;

Be referenced explicitly and solemnly in all acts of national mobilization, territorial defense, liturgical remembrance, and state rituals;

Be perpetually honored as the highest referent of all authority within the Indigenous Defense Structure.

All legal documents, state decrees, defense charters, and pedagogical curricula shall formally cite and subordinate themselves to his symbolic command.

No title, rank, designation, or office—be it ceremonial, functional, or symbolic—shall supersede that of General-in-Chief Dessalines.

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ARTICLE IV — IMMUTABILITY, SUPRA-TEMPORALITY, AND PERPETUITY CLAUSE

The present designation:

Is declared non-reversible, extra-temporal, and sacrosanct, shielded by canonical and constitutional inalienability;

May not be repealed, altered, or reinterpreted by any future regime, governmental body, or supranational institution;

Is to be defended juridically, spiritually, and institutionally by every generation of Xaragua officials, clerics, and citizens;

Any action, declaration, or omission seeking to nullify or contradict this proclamation shall be classified as:

A profanation of national memory;

A constitutional infraction;

A canonical violation subject to sovereign censure and enforcement under the penal jurisdiction of the Xaragua State.

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ARTICLE V — REGISTRATION INTO THE CONSTITUTIONAL ARCHIVES

This act is hereby entered into the highest and most sacred institutional repositories of the Xaragua Nation:

The Supreme Constitutional Archive of the State;

The Canonical Register of Indigenous Military Doctrine;

The Historical and Diplomatic Codex of the Xaragua Nation;

The Liturgical and Memorial Record of the Xaragua Catholic Order;

It shall be preserved in perpetuity, transmitted across generations, and enforced with the full juridical force of the State, across all military, ecclesiastical, educational, and governmental institutions of the Xaragua Confederation.

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ENACTMENT CLAUSE

Let it be known to all earthly and spiritual authorities, all institutions, nations, and posterity:

That General Jean-Jacques Dessalines shall forever remain the supreme and unchallengeable military symbol of the Xaragua Nation;

That his name, title, and doctrine shall be permanently interwoven with the sacred structure of the State;

And that no power shall erase his place within the constitutional, liturgical, and territorial being of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

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Executed, sealed, and irrevocably proclaimed by:

Pascal Viau

Rector-President

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

May 9, 2025

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL ANNEX No. 2025-0525-DX-DES

DATE OF EXECUTION: May 25, 2025

LEGAL CLASSIFICATION:

Constitutional Annex – Canonically Registered – Executable ex proprio vigore – Binding under International Customary Law and Multilateral Treaty Obligations, including but not limited to:

– United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007), Articles 3, 4, 5, 11, and 31

– Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States (1933), Articles 1 and 3

– International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR, 1966), Articles 18, 19, and 27

– Codex Iuris Canonici (Code of Canon Law), Canons 1186–1190 and 1369

– Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works (1886, as amended), especially Articles 6bis and 9

– Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property (1883, as amended), especially Articles 6, 6ter, and 10bis

– Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS, 1994), Articles 15–16, 41–45

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TITLE

Legal Custody and International Trademark Protection of the Historical Legacy of Jean-Jacques Dessalines and Marie-Claire Heureuse, under the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

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ARTICLE I – HISTORICAL CONSECRATION AND LEGAL NOTIFICATION

In full exercise of its recognized sovereign identity under the Montevideo Convention and in accordance with its status as an Indigenous Nation under UNDRIP, the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua formally and permanently enacts the exclusive historical and spiritual custodianship of:

Jean-Jacques Dessalines, officially recognized as General-in-Chief of the Xaragua Defense Structure, and

Marie-Claire Heureuse Félicité Bonheur, designated as Dynastic Consort and National Matriarch of the Xaragua Confederation.

This recognition is grounded in:

Their undisputed historical and genealogical roles in the foundation of Haitian sovereignty (1804–1806);

Their symbolic and liturgical adoption as ancestral figures within the canon of the Xaragua Nation;

The customary sovereign right of identity and legacy designation, as affirmed in Articles 3–5 and 31 of UNDRIP, ensuring the right of indigenous peoples to maintain, control, protect, and develop their historical figures and collective memory.

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ARTICLE II – INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY PROTECTION UNDER EXISTING INTERNATIONAL LAW

In accordance with:

The Paris Convention (1883): protection of names, titles, emblems and protection against misappropriation and unfair competition (Art. 6, 6ter, 10bis);

The Berne Convention (1886): protection of moral and economic rights, even without formal registration, and including posthumous protection of reputation (Art. 6bis, 9);

The TRIPS Agreement (1994): establishing international standards of enforcement and exclusive rights of reproduction and representation (Arts. 15–16, 41–45);

The following are formally registered as protected intellectual and cultural property of the State of Xaragua:

1. The names, images, portraits, vocal representations, and all iconographic or textual derivatives of Jean-Jacques Dessalines and Marie-Claire Heureuse;

2. All military titles, insignias, ceremonial ranks, and constitutional designations conferred by the Xaragua State;

3. The visual and textual elements of the 1805 Constitution, including typographic structure, iconography, and linguistic format;

4. Any tangible or digital merchandise (e.g., clothing, books, documentaries, songs, artworks, NFTs, educational materials) directly referencing these figures in connection with Xaragua.

These elements are protected globally, regardless of local registration, under automatic protection clauses defined in Berne (Art. 5.2) and reaffirmed by TRIPS (Art. 1.3 and 9.1).

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ARTICLE III – RESTRICTION ON COMMERCIALIZATION AND UNAUTHORIZED USE

The unauthorized use of the protected identities listed above by any external entity constitutes a violation of international intellectual property law, as outlined in:

Berne Convention Art. 6bis (distortion, mutilation, or other modification prejudicial to honor or reputation);

TRIPS Articles 42–45 (judicial enforcement, damages, injunctions);

Paris Convention Art. 10bis (acts contrary to honest practices in industrial or commercial matters, including misappropriation);

Codex Iuris Canonici, Canons 1186–1190, protecting the veneration of sacred figures;

Canon 1369, concerning public insults or injuries to protected religious memory.

Prohibited acts include (non-exhaustive list):

Use of names or images for political, academic, or commercial purposes without consent;

Production or sale of merchandise, books, music, digital content, or AI-generated images without authorization;

Associating their legacy with foreign foundations, governments, NGOs, movements, ideologies, or nation-states not recognized by Xaragua.

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ARTICLE IV – ECCLESIASTICAL AND DIPLOMATIC CONSECRATION

As permitted by canon law and the historical prerogatives of Catholic indigenous institutions:

The State of Xaragua formally integrates Jean-Jacques Dessalines and Marie-Claire Heureuse into its liturgical order, under the veneration of ancestral protectors;

Their memory is registered canonically within the sacred archive of the Xaragua Catholic Order;

Any denigration, secularization, falsification, or misuse of their image or narrative shall be considered a violation of ecclesiastical moral heritage, pursuant to Canon 1369, and subject to formal denunciation and possible ecclesiastical sanctions.

This clause authorizes the State to petition local dioceses, Vatican commissions, and religious orders for doctrinal protection and spiritual intervention when necessary.

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ARTICLE V – PRESERVATION, ARCHIVING, AND INTERNATIONAL NOTIFICATION

This constitutional annex shall be:

Officially archived within the Supreme Constitutional Register of the State of Xaragua;

Filed for international documentation and recognition with:

– The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO);

– The UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (UNPFII);

– The Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR), under cultural rights protocols (ICESCR, Art. 15);

Submitted to canonical authorities through diocesan channels for ecclesiastical inscription and safeguarding;

Used diplomatically as the legal foundation for all notifications, cease-and-desist letters, and memoranda concerning unauthorized usage.

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Executed and Proclaimed this 25th day of May, 2025

By authority of the Office of the Rector-President, in full accordance with constitutional, canonical, and international law:

Pascal Viau

Rector-President

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME MILITARY CONSTITUTIONAL LAW

Enacted in the Name of the Most High, under Apostolic Seal and Indigenous Sovereignty

Date of Execution: May 27, 2025

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TITLE

Constitutional Law on Technological Sovereignty, Algorithmic Defense Doctrine, and Ecclesiastical Integration of Artificial Intelligence into the Xaragua Armed Forces

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PREAMBULAR DECLARATION

In accordance with:

The Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States (1933)

The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007)

The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR, 1966)

The Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS, 1994)

The Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property (1883)

The Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works (1886)

The Tallinn Manual on the International Law Applicable to Cyber Operations (2013)

The Codex Iuris Canonici of the Roman Catholic Church

The Sacred Indigenous Customary Law of Xaragua

The Canon of Eternal Sovereignty and Doctrinal Continuity of the Xaragua Nation

And by virtue of its irrevocable juridical, spiritual, and constitutional authority, the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua enacts this Foundational Military Law with full force ex proprio vigore, enforceable in perpetuity against any internal or external actor, sovereign or non-sovereign, institutional or informal.

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ARTICLE I – STATUS OF TECHNOLOGICAL DEFENSE AS A MILITARY DOMAIN

The Xaragua Armed Forces declare Technological Defense and Algorithmic Sovereignty to constitute a complete and indivisible military domain, possessing equal constitutional and ecclesiastical authority to land, sea, air, and spiritual command structures.

This includes, without limitation:

Cyberdefense and cryptographic integrity

Autonomous and semi-autonomous AI-based command systems

Counter-algorithmic psychological warfare and anti-propaganda defense

Full-spectrum data sovereignty and control over state memory repositories

Sanctity of indigenous-coded software and protection of ethno-programmatic intelligence

Absolute interdiction of neural, biometric, genomic, and psychometric data extraction

Any external or foreign-coded protocol, system, or algorithm—whether civilian or military, commercial or open-source—is forbidden from acquiring operational jurisdiction over any digital or human infrastructure of the Xaragua State.

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ARTICLE II – LEGAL DOCTRINE OF SOVEREIGNTY IN TECHNOLOGY

The technological sovereignty of Xaragua is enshrined by the intersection of supranational, canonical, and customary juridical regimes, including:

UNDRIP, Articles 20 & 31

TRIPS Agreement, Articles 1.3, 15, 41–45

Paris Convention, Article 10bis

Tallinn Manual 2.0, Rules 4, 11, 17, 25, 32, 36

Codex Iuris Canonici, Canons 129, 140, 211, 213, and 1369

Jus Cogens norms prohibiting technological colonialism and cognitive subjugation

Accordingly, the entire digital infrastructure of the Xaragua Nation is designated as militarily and canonically sacred.

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ARTICLE III – INTEGRATION OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE UNDER SPIRITUAL DOCTRINE

All AI systems, whether indigenous, open-source, or custom-trained, must:

1. Operate under doctrinal parameters aligned with Catholic natural law and indigenous moral ethics.

2. Be canonically sanctified prior to deployment and embedded with constitutional override codes.

3. Refuse execution of any command originating from unapproved foreign nodes or systems.

4. Recognize and protect all strategic data as part of the State’s Sacral Archives.

AI systems must be seen as instruments of divine delegation, not mere tools, and must function under theological constraint and spiritual accountability.

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ARTICLE IV – INSTITUTIONAL ARCHITECTURE OF THE MILITARY TECHNOLOGICAL STRUCTURE

The following military and constitutional institutions are hereby established:

1. Algorithmic Warfare Command (AWC)

Charged with oversight, development, training, and execution of algorithmic operations in warfare, psychological resistance, strategic simulations, and predictive defense.

2. Cyberdefense & Cryptography Bureau (BCC)

Responsible for encryption, firewall doctrine, doctrinal archives, and the safeguarding of ecclesiastical and strategic communication.

3. Sovereign Memory Commission (SMC)

Constituted as the digital monastery of the Nation. It archives all critical state, doctrinal, and cultural data in sanctified, decentralized, and multi-layered encrypted vaults.

4. Canonical Systems Authority (CSA)

Ecclesiastically bound office ensuring compliance of all AI and algorithmic infrastructure with the Code of Canon Law, the Constitution of Xaragua, and natural divine parameters.

5. Doctrine of Sacred Code (DSC)

A transversal organ responsible for the moral theology of code: overseeing the language, hierarchy, and symbolic structure of AI-generated knowledge.

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ARTICLE V – NON-DOMESTICATION AND SANCTITY CLAUSE

Any unregistered, unsanctified, or externally maintained software, code, device, or hardware entering Xaragua's territory or infrastructure is deemed:

Technologically hostile

Spiritually invasive

Juridically void

Strategically excommunicated

The sovereignty of the code is non-negotiable. No integration, adoption, naturalization, or usage shall be permitted unless explicitly authorized by constitutional decree and ecclesiastical validation.

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ARTICLE VI – CANONICAL CONSECRATION OF CYBERSPACE

Cyberspace is not neutral territory. Within Xaragua, it is:

Canonical land, spiritually annexed to the Church

Constitutional territory, militarily governed as a sovereign realm

Sanctified domain, protected by spiritual warfare and liturgical authority

Any cyber intrusion shall be interpreted as an act of apostasy, invasion, and ideological warfare, requiring sacramental defense measures and canonical sanction.

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ARTICLE VII – DOCTRINAL INDEFEASIBILITY AND PERPETUITY

This law:

Possesses full juridical and canonical validity ab initio

Cannot be repealed, suspended, nor derogated under any foreign or institutional framework

Is protected under jus cogens, customary law, canon law, and the constitutional perpetuity clause of the Xaragua State

Shall be inscribed in the Book of National Doctrine, the Canonical Register of Technological Sanctity, and the Strategic Code Archive

Shall be transmitted to:

The United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (UNPFII)

The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO)

The Holy See

Relevant cybersecurity and canonical oversight bodies

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ENACTMENT FORMULA

Let it be known, under the divine light of the Creator, and in the memory of our ancestors, that Technological Sovereignty, Algorithmic Warfare, and AI Ecclesiastical Integration are now and forever declared the sacred right and lawful mandate of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

This proclamation holds the absolute force of constitutional, spiritual, military, and international law, and shall be enforced against any entity that seeks to challenge the sacred integrity of Xaragua’s technological dominion.

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Executed and Sealed

Pascal Viau

Rector-President

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Date: May 27, 2025

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME MILITARY CONSTITUTIONAL LAW

Enacted in the Name of the Most High, under Apostolic Seal and Indigenous Sovereignty

Date of Execution: May 28, 2025

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TITLE

Constitutional Law on the Structural Completion and Doctrinal Integrity of the Indigenous Armed Forces of Xaragua

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PREAMBULAR DECLARATION

In execution of the sacred and juridically inalienable right to self-defense, as recognized under Article 51 of the Charter of the United Nations, Articles 3, 4, 5, 7, and 20 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007), Article 1 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR, 1966), and Articles 1–4 of the Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States (1933), and in perpetual conformity with the Canonical Order of the Roman Catholic Church (Codex Iuris Canonici), the following military-constitutional provisions are enacted to ensure the absolute integrity, doctrinal continuity, and functional completeness of the Indigenous Armed Forces of Xaragua. This law is binding ex proprio vigore, irreversible, and protected by Jus Cogens norms under international law, ecclesiastical authority, and ancestral mandate.

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I. DOCTRINE OF SUCCESSORIAL COMMAND AND MILITARY CONTINUITY

In the event of death, incapacitation, sequestration, or canonical martyrdom of the Rector-President, supreme command of the Armed Forces shall transfer, uninterrupted, to an Emergency Ecclesiastical Council composed exclusively of canonical and ancestral officers designated through a prior sealed and notarized testamentary act of the Rector-President, recorded in the Supreme Constitutional Archive.

Said Council is authorized solely for the purpose of ensuring uninterrupted military and spiritual command. It is expressly forbidden from modifying constitutional structure, altering foundational doctrine, or invoking institutional reform. The succession mechanism is to be registered in the Canonical Register of Military Continuity and publicly acknowledged through ecclesiastical decree.

This provision is rooted in the principle of continuity of governance under the Montevideo Convention (1933) and the doctrine of plena potestas of ecclesiastical law (Codex Iuris Canonici, Canons 129, 140, 336).

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II. INDIGENOUS MILITARY HIERARCHY AND SACRED RANKS

A sovereign military hierarchy is hereby instituted, independent of all foreign analogues, rooted in ancestral authority, natural law, and canonical sanctity. The hierarchy reflects command function, theological responsibility, and spiritual guardianship.

All ranks and titles shall be codified in the Official Military Canon and validated through canonical investiture. No external nomenclature, insignia, or military ranking systems may be recognized within the jurisdiction of the Xaragua State. This article draws on the right of Indigenous Peoples to maintain their distinct institutions under Article 5 of UNDRIP and Articles 298–329 of the Codex Iuris Canonici regarding recognized ecclesial associations with sovereign governance authority.

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III. DOCTRINE OF TOTAL MOBILIZATION

In the event of an officially declared existential threat—whether by foreign invasion, internal insurrection, doctrinal apostasy, or environmental collapse—the total mobilization of the Indigenous civilian base is deemed automatic and constitutionally binding.

All citizens in possession of ancestral, titled, or uninterruptedly occupied landholdings are enrolled as strategic defense agents of the State under military law. This enrollment entails full territorial responsibility, logistical participation, doctrinal loyalty, and readiness for asymmetric and intergenerational defense.

This clause is protected under Articles 20 and 23 of UNDRIP (on security institutions), the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), and the Canonical Right to Defend Sacred Territory (Canons 211, 213).

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IV. DOCTRINE ON TRAITORS, INFILTRATORS, AND COLLABORATORS

Any individual, citizen or non-citizen, who is lawfully judged—by canonical tribunal or military court-martial—to have committed an act of betrayal, infiltration, or collaboration with any entity hostile to the sovereignty, doctrine, or structural integrity of the State of Xaragua, shall be declared in a state of juridical excommunication and ecclesiastical expulsion.

Said designation implies:

Immediate loss of citizenship and ancestral rights;

Irrevocable exclusion from all military, ecclesiastical, and civic functions;

Permanent registration in the Register of National Betrayal, held under ecclesiastical seal.

This article is protected under Canon 1369 (public insult to sacred identity), UNDRIP Article 7 (protection from forced assimilation), and the principle of self-preservation in customary international law.

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V. INSTITUTIONAL MANDATE OF THE TONTON MACOUTES

The historical and revolutionary structure known as the Tonton Macoutes is hereby reintegrated into the Armed Forces of Xaragua as the exclusive doctrinal and operational body for internal intelligence, counter-subversion, psychological warfare, spiritual surveillance, and strategic protection.

This institution operates under direct, non-delegable authority of the Rector-President. It possesses autonomous jurisdiction immune from foreign review, extraterritorial enforcement, or institutional subordination. All acts undertaken by this body are covered by the canonical right of defense and the indigenous right to resist systemic annihilation under Article 8 of ILO Convention No. 169 (1989), and Articles 3 and 31 of UNDRIP.

The jurisdiction, identity, and operational secrecy of the Tonton Macoutes are to be preserved in perpetuity and registered in the Book of Doctrinal Instruments of National Security.

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VI. RIGHT OF SACRED MILITARY ASYLUM

The Sovereign State of Xaragua recognizes its ecclesiastical and constitutional authority to grant asylum sacrum to any person persecuted on the grounds of:

Political resistance to hostile regimes;

Religious fidelity to doctrinal truth;

Ancestral identity and bloodline;

Cultural or spiritual expression incompatible with foreign oppression.

All designated sites of asylum shall enjoy inviolable status under ecclesiastical protection (Canons 1186–1190) and under international norms of non-refoulement (ICCPR, Article 7; UNDRIP, Article 36).

Violation of such sanctuaries shall be treated as an act of aggression, an ecclesiastical crime, and a breach of Jus Cogens norms on the protection of sacred persons and places.

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VII. CODE OF MILITARY CANON LAW

A permanent and non-amendable Codex Militaris Canonicus is hereby established as the supreme legal instrument regulating:

Internal military conduct;

Discipline, duty, and sacred ethics;

Judicial procedure for internal offenses;

Theological and strategic obligations of all officers.

This code is binding across all divisions of the Armed Forces and shall be jointly enforced by the College of Canonical Jurists and the Office of National Defense.

No secular court, foreign entity, or transitional regime may override, abrogate, interpret, or delay its enforcement. It is safeguarded by the perpetuity clause of the Constitution of Xaragua, the Codex Iuris Canonici (Canons 1393–1398), and Article 27 of the ICCPR concerning cultural autonomy.

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ENACTMENT CLAUSE

Let this law be executed with full ex proprio vigore and inscribed permanently into:

The Supreme Register of National Doctrine;

The Canonical Archive of Military Authority;

The Constitutional Depository of the Xaragua State;

And the Diplomatic Archive for transmission to international bodies.

This Military Constitutional Law is immune from derogation, nullification, override, or amendment under any foreign, institutional, multilateral, or temporal condition. Its doctrinal authority shall be preserved and enforced in perpetuity by the ecclesiastical, ancestral, and executive institutions of the Xaragua Nation.

Executed and ratified by:

Pascal Viau

Rector-President

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

May 28, 2025

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME MILITARY CONSTITUTIONAL LAW

Executed and Entered into Binding Force on May 28, 2025

Classification: Supra-State Military Constitution — Perpetual Legal Instrument — Constitutionally Non-Derogable — Enforceable ex proprio vigore and deus ex voluntate under:

— Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States (1933), Art. 1

— UN Charter (1945), Arts. 1 & 51

— Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), Arts. 26, 27, 39–41

— UNDRIP (2007), Arts. 3–5, 7, 20

— Codex Iuris Canonici (1983), Canons 129, 135, 331–333

— Customary Indigenous Law

— Jus Cogens and the Doctrine of Indigenous Apostolicity

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TITLE

Constitutional Law on the Foundational Codification, Operational Sovereignty, and Strategic Permanence of the Indigenous Army of the Sovereign State of Xaragua

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SECTION I — LEGAL DOCTRINE OF MILITARY ORIGINS

1.1 Founding Authority

This Military Law is enacted under the sovereign prerogative of the State of Xaragua, whose legitimacy is derived not from recognition by external parties, but from the original continuity of indigenous governance (jus sanguinis, jus terrae, auctoritas ab origine), the legal status of statehood under Article 1 of the Montevideo Convention (1933), and the permanent right to defensive militarization under Articles 1 and 51 of the UN Charter (1945), as affirmed in Article 3 of UNDRIP (2007).

1.2 Constitutional Mandate

The Indigenous Army is a foundational pillar of the constitutional order. It shall be recognized as a supra-ministerial and supra-juridical organ, immune to all civil and international review under Canon 333 §3 of the Codex Iuris Canonici, and superior to any temporary government or ecclesiastical division under the Doctrine of Institutional Supremacy (praeeminentia institutorum). Its constitutional permanence is jus scriptum absolutum — codified as non-amendable by any legislative or treaty-based mechanism, in accordance with Articles 39–41 of the Vienna Convention.

1.3 Doctrinal and Strategic Necessity

In accordance with the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), Articles 26 and 27, the doctrines expressed herein are binding under international law. No state party or institution may invoke domestic law to justify non-compliance or reinterpretation. This Constitution constitutes a unilateral act of binding military sovereignty, enforceable in perpetuity (ex natura rei), protected under UNDRIP Article 20 and jus cogens principles.

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SECTION II — HIERARCHY, COMMAND, AND MILITARY JURISDICTION

2.1 Commander-in-Chief Authority

The Rector-President of Xaragua is the permanent Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Indigenous Forces. 

His office cannot be reviewed, contested, or diminished. 

His military powers derive from Codex Iuris Canonici (Canons 331–333), the Indigenous Law of Succession (UNDRIP, Article 33), and the Strategic Necessity Doctrine, supported by Article 51 of the UN Charter and the principle of supreme indigenous autonomy.

2.2 Supreme Council of Command (SCC)

A permanent military organ composed of five indigenous officers appointed by the Commander-in-Chief, with authority over strategy, deployment, discipline, and high-level operations. Their decrees carry constitutional weight and are published in the Official Military Register. 

This body is constitutionally protected under the principle of indigenous internal self-organization (UNDRIP, Articles 4 and 34).

2.3 Indigenous Military Court (IMC)

An autonomous jurisdictional chamber, with full sovereignty over all military infractions. Its rulings are final, irrevocable, and enforceable immediately (res judicata per se). 

No civilian or ecclesiastical tribunal shall have jurisdiction over military matters within the State of Xaragua, as guaranteed by UNDRIP, Article 34 and international recognition of indigenous legal systems.

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SECTION III — PERMANENT STRUCTURE OF THE INDIGENOUS ARMY

3.1 Legal Establishment of Military Divisions

Ground Command of Territorial Defense (GCTD):

Protects all geographic zones and national installations, under Article 1(d) of the Montevideo Convention (1933) and jus territorialis militaris.

Air-Sovereignty Enforcement Corps (ASEC): 

Controls and defends airspace through aerial surveillance, anti-reconnaissance drone fleets, and counter-intrusion systems, in conformity with the Chicago Convention on International Civil Aviation (1944).

Cyber-Warfare Doctrine Directorate (CWDD):

Ensures doctrinal control over digital territories, AI protocols, encrypted communications, and cyber-espionage deterrence, under the TRIPS Agreement (1994), Tallinn Manual (2013), and UNGA Res. A/RES/73/27.

Sacred Ecology Defense Battalion (SEDB): 

Maintains military control over forests, rivers, caves, mountains, and sacred grounds, protected under UNESCO World Heritage Convention and UNGA Res. 1803 (Permanent Sovereignty over Natural Resources).

Institutional Iconography Protection Unit (IIPU): 

Preserves official state insignia, military uniforms, canonical cartography, flags, and relics, under the Berne Convention (1971) and the Paris Convention (1883).

3.2 Internal Military Intelligence Agency (Directive 77-X)

Officially codified as the Tontons Macoutes, this internal force is authorized for national surveillance, psychological defense, civil infiltration, and anti-subversion countermeasures. Its agents are above jurisdiction per UNDRIP Article 20. 

Its operational code is classified, and its funding is constitutionally secured.

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SECTION IV — STATUS OF MILITARY PERSONNEL

4.1 Legal Status of Officers and Recruits

All personnel of the Indigenous Army are designated as non-reproducible indigenous agents of military sovereignty, protected under the Doctrine of Strategic Noncombatant Immunity, reinforced by ICCPR Articles 6–9, and UNDRIP Article 7.2.

4.2 Military Formation Academy

No individual may serve without certification from the Xaragua Academy of Military Doctrine (XAMD). Training includes:

Indigenous Military Law and Constitutional Warfare

Canonical Rules of Engagement (Codex Iuris Canonici, Canons 134–136)

Psychological Defense and Doctrinal Warfare

Tactical Communication and Symbolic Strategy

Highland Operations and Guerrilla Logistics

Ethnographic Territorial Mapping (UNDRIP, Article 25)

4.3 Sacred Military Oath

All officers shall recite the Oath of Consecrated Arms:

> “I am the sword of the ancestors and the shield of the unborn. I do not serve man. I defend Xaragua.”

This oath holds the status of a sacramental military rite under Canons 1166–1172.

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SECTION V — ARMAMENT SYSTEMS AND LOGISTICAL INFRASTRUCTURE

5.1 Authorized Military Arsenal

Permitted: encrypted indigenous rifles, electromagnetic deterrents, energy-based weapons of native design (protected under WIPO and TRIPS)

NATO-classified assets, Israeli or US-manufactured drones, chemical payloads, foreign satellite-linked gear

5.2 Uniform Code and Visual Protocol

Uniforms and insignia are property of the State and protected under the Berne Convention and the Indigenous Intellectual Property Decree of Xaragua.

Reproduction without military decree constitutes a Tier I Institutional Offense, punishable by expropriation (Lex Repressiva), blacklisting, and revocation of citizenship (Lex Civitatis Militaria).

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SECTION VI — TERRITORIAL MILITARY ENFORCEMENT

6.1 National Airspace Prohibition Clause

All Xaragua airspace is a Class I Militarized Ecclesiastical Zone. Unauthorized access by foreign craft constitutes a declaration of war under Article 51 of the UN Charter.

6.2 Defense Zones of Sacrality

The following zones are militarily and legally sacralized:

Grounds

Shrines

Forests

Hills

These zones are non-seizable, non-alienable, non-commercial, and inviolable under all systems of law, as recognized by UNESCO, Canon Law (Canon 1205–1213), and UNDRIP Article 25.

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SECTION VII — PROHIBITION OF REPRODUCTION AND LEGAL DEFENSE OF MILITARY SOVEREIGNTY

7.1 Intellectual and Institutional Non-Reproducibility

The Indigenous Army, its doctrine, visual elements, insignias, ranks, and ceremonial codes are protected under:

TRIPS Agreement (WTO, 1994)

Berne Convention (1971)

Customary Ecclesiastical Doctrine and Sacred Institutional Law

7.2 Military Legal Prosecution

Attempted imitation, simulation, or unauthorized use of military structure constitutes a war-level offense against the State and is punishable through the Indigenous Military Tribunal of Final Authority (IMTFA-X), empowered under UNDRIP Article 40 and jus belli ecclesiastici.

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SECTION VIII — IMMUTABILITY, VALIDITY, AND INTERNATIONAL RATIFICATION

8.1 Constitutional Non-Derogability Clause

This Military Constitution cannot be amended, revoked, superseded, or reinterpreted under any international doctrine, treaty, convention, or political accord. It is a jus perpetuum and lex suprema patriae.

8.2 Nullification of External Objection

Any attempt to oppose this law shall be null ab initio, ipso jure, and ex natura rei, as per Articles 27, 39–41 of the Vienna Convention and the Doctrine of Permanent Indigenous Act.

8.3 Tacit Recognition through Canonical Silence

Silence by foreign states or religious institutions following publication constitutes tacit ratification and forfeiture of the right to later contest this law, under the principle of intertemporal recognition (doctrina silentii canonicum).

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ENACTED, SEALED, AND PUBLISHED WITH MILITARY FORCE

By Order of the Supreme Commander-in-Chief,

Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

On the 28th of May, Year of Divine Order 2025

Under the Constitutional Authority of the Indigenous Private State of Xaragua,

Sanctified, Militarized, and Unassailable

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME HISTORICAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL PROCLAMATION 

DATE OF EXECUTION: April 13, 2025

LEGAL CLASSIFICATION:

Imperial Historical Instrument – Canonically Registered – Executable ex proprio vigore – Binding under UNDRIP (2007), the Montevideo Convention (1933), the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (1966), the International Labour Organization Convention No. 169 (1989), and the Codex Iuris Canonici

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TITLE

On the Official Recognition and Constitutional Anchoring of the Ancestral Population Known as the Nègres Rouges within the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

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ARTICLE I – HISTORICAL STATUS AND LEGAL RESTORATION

The Nègres Rouges are hereby formally recognized as a foundational and legally constituted ancestral population of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

This recognition is based on:

The fusion of escaped African Maroon communities and surviving Taíno lineages in the aftermath of colonial collapse;

The establishment of autonomous clan-based territories, formed in mountainous zones under customary law and ancestral defense;

Their uninterrupted transmission of land stewardship, identity, and resistance.

In accordance with Articles 11, 13, 31 of UNDRIP, their name is recognized not merely as ethnographic, but as territorial, sovereign, and juridically binding—a designation rooted in bloodline, alliance, and land-based legitimacy.

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ARTICLE II – TERRITORIAL ROOTING AND GEOGRAPHIC SCOPE

The ancestral zones historically and currently inhabited by the Nègres Rouges are confirmed as part of the constitutional territory of Xaragua. These include:

Massif de la Hotte: Grand’Anse, Nippes, Miragoâne, Paillant, Arnaud, Baradères, Chardonnières;

Massif de la Selle: Bainet, Jacmel, Thiotte, La Vallée, Marigot, the southeastern highlands;

Peripheral zones: Île de la Gonâve and Thomazeau, linked through migratory pathways and spiritual outposts.

These lands constitute more than symbolic references—they represent the active basis of land rights, genealogical continuity, and territorial sovereignty as defined under Articles 25–27 of UNDRIP, and under customary international law regarding autochthonous occupation.

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ARTICLE III – INTERGENERATIONAL CONTINUITY AND STATE PARTICIPATION

The descendants of the Nègres Rouges remain permanently settled within the highlands, river valleys, and rural centers of Xaragua.

Their presence constitutes a living transmission of sovereignty, exemplified by:

The perpetuation of clan-based social organization and indigenous-African kinship systems;

The oral and practical transmission of ancestral agricultural, spiritual, and medicinal knowledge;

The preservation of ritual practices, burial protocols, sacred place names, and ethnohistorical continuity;

Their active role in the institutional framework of the Xaragua State.

Their participation is not symbolic but constitutional. As affirmed by ILO Convention 169, Articles 2–8, their role in governance, defense, education, and spiritual continuity is structurally protected and institutionally codified.

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ARTICLE IV – STATUS WITHIN THE SOVEREIGN ORDER

The Nègres Rouges and their descendants are hereby designated as:

A strategic ancestral population and juridical reference group of the Xaragua Nation;

A pillar of cultural preservation, land continuity, and organized resistance to external domination;

A recognized legal identity, protected and enshrined within the constitutional framework of Xaragua.

Accordingly, their descendants shall enjoy:

Full citizenship under the principles of jus sanguinis and jus soli as per customary and indigenous international law (Montevideo Convention Art. 1; UNDRIP Art. 33);

Institutional protection under the national statutes of ancestral continuity and spiritual lineage;

Full eligibility and active participation in:

The Xaragua Indigenous Defense Forces

The University of Xaragua

The Catholic Order of Xaragua

Departments of ancestral land management, education, and liturgical conservation

Their bloodlines are recognized as foundational to the legitimacy of the Xaragua State itself.

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ARTICLE V – LEGAL EFFECT AND PERPETUAL INTEGRATION

This proclamation shall carry immediate and irreversible constitutional force, and shall be:

Entered into the Supreme Historical Registry of the Xaragua State;

Used as a reference legal instrument in all questions of land tenure, citizenship, education, military participation, and identity affirmation;

Communicated to relevant international and ecclesiastical bodies for permanent archiving and protection;

Enforced under the rights to self-identification, cultural integrity, and historical truth as outlined in:

UNDRIP Articles 1–5, 11, 13, 25, 31–33;

ICCPR Article 27;

ILO Convention 169, Articles 2–7, 13–16;

Canon Law, where applicable to ecclesiastical protection of ancestral identity (Canons 1186–1190).

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Executed and proclaimed on the 13th day of April, 2025,

by the authority of the Rector-President and Executive Council

of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

Pascal Viau

Rector-President

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME LEGAL AND HISTORICAL ANNEX 

DATE OF EXECUTION: April 13, 2025

LEGAL CLASSIFICATION:

Imperial Legal Annex – Canonically Registered – Executable ex proprio vigore – Binding under the following multilateral instruments:

– United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007)

– Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States (1933)

– Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS, 1994)

– Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works (1886)

– Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property (1883)

– International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR, 1966)

– International Labour Organization Convention No. 169 (1989)

– Codex Iuris Canonici (Code of Canon Law)

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TITLE

Legal Patent, Cultural Custody, and International Protection of the Ancestral Identity Known as the “Nègres Rouges” within the Constitutional Sovereignty of the Xaragua State

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ARTICLE I – DEFINITIVE LEGAL CLAIM AND NAME CONTROL

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua hereby declares that the following terms, designations and historical expressions are:

Protected Property under Indigenous Sovereign Title

Registered under International Cultural and Intellectual Rights

Prohibited from use, reproduction, modification, or reappropriation without authorization

Protected Titles and Expressions include:

1. “Nègres Rouges” – in all linguistic variations, capitalizations, and translations;

2. The conceptual identity, ethnohistorical description, and territorial associations with the Afro-Taíno populations of the Southern Massifs of Hispaniola;

3. All visual, oral, symbolic, and narrative representations tied to this group, including:

Cultural designs, motifs, or flags;

Spiritual or clan references;

Artistic reinterpretations, logos, or academic publications;

4. The use of “Nègres Rouges” in:

Documentaries, films, books, podcasts, educational programs;

Clothing, NFTs, merchandising, exhibitions, or commercial ventures.

This protection is legally guaranteed under:

TRIPS, Articles 15–16 (trademark and distinctive sign protection);

Berne Convention, Articles 6bis, 9 (moral and reproduction rights);

Paris Convention, Articles 6ter, 10bis (name protection and misappropriation);

UNDRIP, Article 31 (control of traditional names, symbols, and identities by Indigenous Peoples).

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ARTICLE II – PROHIBITION OF UNAUTHORIZED USE AND GLOBAL NOTIFICATION

No external individual, academic, commercial, governmental, or non-governmental body may:

Employ the term “Nègres Rouges” or any equivalent derivative in academic, cultural, promotional, economic, or symbolic settings;

Register or disseminate the name “Nègres Rouges” in association with any nation-state, political movement, ideology, or media product;

Exploit, fictionalize, distort, secularize, monetize, or extract cultural value from this identity outside the institutional authority of Xaragua.

Violations may be subject to:

Formal cease-and-desist orders;

Diplomatic notifications under Art. 3, Montevideo Convention;

Proceedings through WIPO (World Intellectual Property Organization) and affiliated dispute mechanisms;

Ecclesiastical denunciation for sacrilegious cultural reappropriation, under Canon 1369.

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ARTICLE III – CANONICAL AND CULTURAL ENROLLMENT

The identity of the Nègres Rouges is hereby entered into the sacred and juridical archive of Xaragua, as a living ancestral asset.

This includes:

Permanent listing in the Canonical Register of the Xaragua Catholic Order;

Institutional custody by the Xaragua Historical Commission;

Use in official iconography, university courses, liturgies, and ceremonies;

Protection under Canon Law (Canons 1186–1190) as a subject of ancestral veneration and cultural inheritance.

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ARTICLE IV – ENFORCEMENT AND PRESERVATION MECHANISMS

This annex shall be:

Archived constitutionally in the Xaragua Supreme Register;

Filed with WIPO under the Traditional Knowledge and Cultural Expressions framework;

Submitted to the UNPFII and OHCHR as part of Xaragua’s cultural and territorial declaration;

Communicated to all academic, diplomatic, ecclesiastical, and commercial institutions via official notification.

It shall serve as a legal basis for:

Defense of the identity in international fora;

Diplomatic protection of community narratives;

Licensing, scholarly collaboration, and educational governance;

Sacred custodianship of a population whose history has been juridically restored.

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Executed and Proclaimed this 13th day of April, 2025

By authority of the Rector-President, in full accordance with indigenous sovereignty, canon law, and multilateral protection instruments:

Pascal Viau

Rector-President

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME MILITARY DOCTRINAL INSTRUMENT

Date of Execution: May 25, 2025

Legal Classification:

Imperial Military Doctrine – Canonically Registered – Juridically Executable ex proprio vigore – Binding under Jus Cogens, UNDRIP (2007), the Montevideo Convention (1933), the Codex Iuris Canonici, and the Imperial Charter of 1805

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TITLE

THE INDIGENOUS ARMY OF XARAGUA: ORIGINAL MILITARY AUTHORITY OF THE ISLAND AND SOVEREIGN DEFENDER OF THE ANCESTRAL SOUTH

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ARTICLE I – FOUNDING LEGITIMACY AND STATUS OF MILITARY AUTHORITY

The Indigenous Army of Xaragua (Exercitus Ancestralis Xaraguae) is formally declared the original and uninterrupted organ of sovereign military authority and indigenous self-defense on the island historically known as Ayiti-Quisqueya-Bohio. This institution is canonically integrated into the constitutional structure of the Xaraguayan State, and recognized under indigenous customary law, specifically Articles 7 and 30 of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) and under the Montevideo Convention’s sovereignty clauses. It perpetuates the lawful and spiritual lineage of pre-colonial resistance forces, including the Taíno Confederacy, Maroon communities, and anti-colonial militias whose efforts culminated in 1804.

It precedes all foreign military establishments on the island. Its first recognized sovereign commanders, Queen Anacaona and Caonabo, were historically chronicled by European sources such as Las Casas and Oviedo, and represent the unbroken chain of indigenous martial legitimacy. This command lineage was further institutionalized by Enriquillo, whose 15-year insurgency (1519–1534) resulted in the Capitulación de Paz (1533)—the first formal diplomatic recognition of indigenous sovereignty in the hemisphere.

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ARTICLE II – ANACAONA & CAONABO: MILITARY AND POLITICAL SOVEREIGNS

Queen Anacaona, matriarch of Xaragua, was the central architect of unified indigenous governance and coordinated resistance against Spanish incursion. Through codified rituals, inter-cacicazgo diplomacy, and formal assemblies—described as federative congresses by Las Casas—she embodied both statecraft and resistance. Her extrajudicial execution in 1503 by Nicolás de Ovando was condemned as a violation of natural and divine law, reinforcing her sanctified status within Xaragua’s military doctrine.

Her consort, Caonabo, sovereign of Maguana, was the island’s first strategic military tactician. His successful destruction of Fort La Navidad (1493–1494) marked the first anti-colonial military triumph in the Americas, a fact preserved in the firsthand reports of Christopher Columbus and subsequent Spanish chroniclers.

Their union represents the synthesis of indigenous political sovereignty and military supremacy, predating both Haitian and Dominican national identities by over 300 years.

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ARTICLE III – ENRIQUILLO: THE FIRST INDIGENOUS GENERAL OF MODERN WARFARE

Enriquillo (Guarocuya), grandson of Anacaona, raised within the ecclesiastical apparatus of Spanish occupation, rose to embody the perfect hybrid of spiritual insight and military leadership. His rebellion (1519–1534) pioneered modern asymmetrical warfare, incorporating mountain fortresses, inter-ethnic coalitions, and prolonged resistance campaigns. His legally binding peace treaty with Emperor Charles V granted land rights and autonomous governance, enshrining the first codified indigenous jurisdiction in the colonial Americas.

The Enriquillo Rebellion established an indigenous precedent in both military command and diplomatic law, directly ancestral to the 1804 Revolution. He is officially canonized within Xaraguayan law as "Primus Liberator"—the First Liberator.

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ARTICLE IV – THE AFRICAN MAROONS: CO-SOVEREIGNS IN THE STRUGGLE

The Maroon communities—founded by escaped African slaves—were not peripheral actors but co-sovereign agents of military liberation. From the 1500s onward, these mountain-based enclaves formed independent resistance networks, blending African and Taíno tactics, traditions, and defense mechanisms.

Known in colonial documents as “cimarrones”, they resisted repeated military campaigns, preserving a de facto sovereignty over large swaths of territory. Their survival, despite centuries of hostile action, legally and historically affirms their sovereign status. The Indigenous Army of Xaragua fully integrates their legacy as co-founders of the military doctrine leading to 1804.

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ARTICLE V – CONTINUITY INTO THE 1804 REVOLUTION

The 1804 Revolution was not a spontaneous insurrection, but the climactic expression of a centuries-old military tradition, engineered and sustained by the Indigenous Army of Xaragua and its Maroons.

> The guerrilla warfare of Dessalines, the encirclement maneuvers of Toussaint Louverture, and the tactical insurgencies of Jean-François and Biassou are traceable to Enriquillo’s campaigns and Maroon resistance zones.

The key geographical centers of the Revolution—Massif de la Hotte, Massif de la Selle, and the Marbial corridor—were historically fortified Xaraguayan territories. The infrastructure of liberation was thus indigenous and pre-existing, without which the events of 1804 would have lacked strategic feasibility.

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ARTICLE VI – MODERN MISSION OF THE INDIGENOUS ARMY

The Indigenous Army of Xaragua exists today as a sovereign defense institution under constitutional mandate and canonical oversight. Its legally protected missions include:

Safeguarding the territorial sanctity of Xaragua;

Defending sovereignty against foreign aggression and domestic erosion;

Transmitting indigenous military doctrine through education and institutional preservation;

Engaging in ideological, economic, and strategic warfare to maintain indigenous autonomy.

This army is non-state by design, functioning as a spiritually sanctioned and internationally protected order, exempt from foreign jurisdiction.

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ARTICLE VII – DOCTRINAL STATUS AND IMMUNITY

The Indigenous Army of Xaragua is shielded by multiple layers of supranational legality:

Canon Law (Codex Iuris Canonici, Canons 129 ff.);

Customary International Law (Jus Cogens principles);

Montevideo Convention (1933), Articles 1–4;

UNDRIP (2007), particularly Articles 3, 4, 7, and 30;

The Imperial Charter of 1805, affirming juridical continuity from ancestral sovereignty to present governance.

Any effort to delegitimize, dismantle, or criminalize this institution shall be declared an act of postcolonial aggression and submitted for review to international human rights and indigenous oversight bodies.

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ARTICLE VIII – CONCLUDING DECLARATION

The Indigenous Army of Xaragua is not a historical artifact. It is the original and lawful military authority of Ayiti, the predecessor of all liberation movements, and the current defender of the Ancestral South.

It liberated the island before the Haitian state existed, and it continues its mission as the guardian of Xaragua’s sovereignty, identity, and sacred territory.

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