JACKIE VIAU FOUNDATION

Bureau for Women’s Cultural Continuity & Civic Order

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME FOUNDATIONAL POLICY INSTRUMENT

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TITLE:

Constitutional Creation of the National Bureau for Women’s Cultural Continuity and Civic Order

Institutionally Rooted in the Civilizational Work of Dr. Madeleine Sylvain-Bouchereau

**— Foundational Rejection of Western Feminism and Affirmation of Taíno-Ancestral Sovereignty —

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DATE OF ENACTMENT: May 22, 2025

CLASSIFICATION:

Supreme Institutional Decree

Constitutional Organ of State

Ecclesiastically Harmonized Instrument

Legally Binding Act under Indigenous and Canonical Law

Integrated into the Charter of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

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ARTICLE I – PRINCIPLE OF CULTURAL JURISDICTION OVER WOMEN’S POLITICAL AND SPIRITUAL ORDER

1.1. The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, acting within its constitutional, ancestral, and canonical authority, hereby enacts this supreme policy instrument to formally establish and institutionalize a sovereign organ of public law dedicated to the ancestral stewardship and civilizational role of women within the Xaraguayan State.

1.2. This organ shall be known as the National Bureau for Women’s Cultural Continuity and Civic Order, hereafter referred to as the Bureau.

1.3. The Bureau is recognized as a permanent constitutional institution, operating under the Ministry of Culture, Memory, and Civilizational Order, and elevated to the rank of State Authority under Article VI of the Xaragua National Charter.

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ARTICLE II – EXPLICIT REJECTION OF WESTERN FEMINISM AS A NON-APPLICABLE DOCTRINE

2.1. The State formally and irrevocably rejects Western feminism as a valid framework for the empowerment, representation, or spiritual emancipation of Indigenous women of Xaragua.

2.2. This position is not ideological but juridical, civilizational, and ethnosocial, based on the following:

Western feminism is structurally rooted in post-Enlightenment European secularism, individualism, and racial exclusion, concepts that are fundamentally incompatible with Xaragua’s collective, spiritual, and matrilineal social systems;

It was historically developed without reference to African-descendant, Taíno-descendant, or colonially subjugated women;

It promotes social disintegration, anti-maternal rhetoric, and state-hostile models that contradict Xaragua’s foundational doctrine of order, dignity, and ancestral responsibility.

2.3. The State reaffirms that Indigenous sovereignty includes the right to reject external ideologies and to formulate internal civic doctrines based on its own cultural continuity.

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ARTICLE III – CREATION AND LEGAL FOUNDATION OF THE BUREAU

3.1. The Bureau is created as a sovereign State institution with juridical personality, protected by national and international Indigenous law and operating under the authority of the Rector-President.

3.2. Its mission shall include:

The preservation of ancestral knowledge systems among women;

The civil, legal, and spiritual elevation of women according to Indigenous rites and Catholic law;

The integration of historical research, ritual formation, and intergenerational civic duty;

The formation of educational programs aligned with ancestral matriarchy and canonical ethics.

3.3. The Bureau is not a derivative of foreign feminist models, but a restoration of Indigenous feminine governance, grounded in sacred tradition, maternal hierarchy, and cultural guardianship.

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ARTICLE IV – FOUNDATIONAL ALIGNMENT WITH DR. MADELEINE SYLVAIN-BOUCHEREAU

4.1. The Bureau’s intellectual and institutional framework shall be rooted in the sociological and historical work of Dr. Madeleine Sylvain-Bouchereau (1905–1970).

4.2. Her biographical and academic legacy is hereby recognized as a National Canonical Reference for Women’s Policy, for the following reasons:

First Haitian woman to earn a doctorate in sociology (Bryn Mawr College, 1941);

Co-founder of the Ligue Féminine d’Action Sociale (1934);

Author of Haïti et ses femmes. Une étude d’évolution culturelle (1957), the first cultural-historical analysis of the evolution of women in Haitian society;

Analyst of the Arawak–Taíno matrilineal heritage, colonial disruption, and post-independence struggles.

4.3. Her life and work constitute a non-Western, Indigenous-centered framework for the civilizational roles of women in Xaragua.

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ARTICLE V – INTEGRATION OF HER DOCTRINE INTO NATIONAL POLICY

5.1. Haïti et ses femmes shall serve as a mandatory reference for all public policies related to women, particularly concerning:

Indigenous continuity and land-based identity;

Political organization of pre-colonial female leadership;

Social resilience through maternal education and legal tradition;

The erasure of Taíno governance by colonial patriarchal violence.

5.2. This text shall be:

Digitally preserved in the National Archives;

Taught at the University of Xaragua;

Integrated into the civil servant training for women’s affairs.

5.3. The Bureau shall periodically publish State Commentaries on Bouchereau, forming an evolving corpus of Indigenous civic doctrine.

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ARTICLE VI – LEGAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL PROTECTIONS

6.1. The Bureau is constitutionally entrenched and may not be repealed or dissolved without a full constitutional amendment, which itself must respect Articles 7, 12, and 18 of the Xaragua Charter.

6.2. It is also protected under:

UNDRIP Articles 12, 13, 21, 34 – guaranteeing Indigenous peoples the right to restore spiritual institutions and social systems;

Canon Law:

Canon 215: Freedom of association for purposes consistent with the Church’s mission;

Canon 298 §1: Recognition of communities advancing collective apostolic work;

Canon 304 §2: Obligation to publish guiding norms and mission documents.

6.3. The Bureau is also recognized as a non-missionary religious and civil structure, exempt from alignment with foreign legal categories.

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ARTICLE VII – CONCLUSION AND PERMANENT DOCTRINAL SEAL

Let it be declared and entered into the permanent record:

> The women of Xaragua are not daughters of ideology.

They are the sovereign vessels of Anacaona, the descendants of Yaguana’s covenant, and the living archive of Indigenous law.

Their liberation is not theoretical — it is ancestral, divine, and constitutional.

This Bureau stands not as an institution of gender struggle,

But as a sanctuary of feminine governance, rooted in land, memory, and sacred law.

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ISSUED AND SEALED

By the authority of the Rector-President,

Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

On this 20th day of June, 2025

National Capital of Miragoâne – Ecclesial Office of the Republic

Official Emblem – Women’s Continuity and Law of Xaragua

“Ius per Matres. Fides per Ancestras. Regnum per Memoria.”

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

CONSTITUTIONAL CHARTER – SUPREME ANNEX

ANNEX IV – NON-REPRODUCIBILITY CLAUSE FOR THE NATIONAL BUREAU OF WOMEN’S CULTURAL CONTINUITY AND CIVIC ORDER

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TITLE:

Absolute Protection of the Xaragua Feminine Doctrine – Prohibition of Reproduction, Appropriation, or Institutional Imitation by Any Foreign Entity, Government, Individual, or Ideological Movement

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ARTICLE I – PRINCIPLE OF UNREPRODUCIBILITY AND EXCLUSIVITY

1.1. The National Bureau for Women’s Cultural Continuity and Civic Order, created by the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua under Policy 2025-0620-A, is hereby declared intellectually, spiritually, institutionally, and doctrinally inimitable.

1.2. The structure, mandate, symbolic architecture, constitutional function, and spiritual-cultural model of said Bureau:

Shall not be replicated, cloned, imitated, translated, or derived under any form, by any national, international, academic, governmental, or civil entity external to the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua;

Shall not be used as precedent, source, or inspirational foundation for any organization, policy, movement, or platform elsewhere on Earth or within digital jurisdictions.

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ARTICLE II – PROTECTION OF THE BOUCHEREAU CANON

2.1. The doctrinal appropriation or interpretative extraction of the life work, methodology, or philosophical framework of Dr. Madeleine Sylvain-Bouchereau, as officially canonized and restructured by the State of Xaragua, is hereby exclusively reserved to the internal organs of the Xaragua State.

2.2. This protection includes:

Her book Haïti et ses femmes. Une étude d’évolution culturelle (1957),

All citations, terminologies, paradigms, and sociopolitical syntheses incorporated into Xaragua’s feminine governance system,

Any future adaptation, commentary, or reinterpretation generated through the Bureau.

2.3. Any third-party attempt to:

Claim inspiration,

Establish a derivative institution,

Or reframe her work through foreign ideological systems

shall be considered intellectual and spiritual appropriation, and a violation of protected Indigenous legal sovereignty.

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ARTICLE III – LEGAL BASIS FOR EXCLUSIVE SOVEREIGN CONTROL

This exclusive protection is hereby enacted and justified under the following legal frameworks:

Charter of the Sovereign State of Xaragua, Title IX and Title XII: granting plenary legislative power over all Indigenous civic and spiritual institutions;

Codex Iuris Canonici:

Canon 298 §2: prohibiting foreign interference in ecclesiastical associations rooted in public Indigenous mission;

Canon 304 §1: reserving identity, title, and regulation of public ecclesial bodies to founding authority only;

UNDRIP Articles 12, 13, 31, and 34, specifically:

Article 31: "Indigenous peoples have the right to maintain, control, protect and develop their intellectual property over their cultural heritage, traditional knowledge and traditional cultural expressions";

Article 34: "Indigenous peoples have the right to promote, develop and maintain their institutional structures and distinctive customs, spirituality, and legal systems."

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ARTICLE IV – NON-DERIVABILITY, NON-TRANSFERABILITY, NON-EXPORTABILITY

4.1. The Xaragua model of feminine governance, as codified through the Bureau, is declared:

Non-derivable: No legal or ideological derivation of this model shall be permitted in foreign jurisdictions.

Non-transferable: The right to replicate, modify, license, translate, or adapt this model shall never be granted or sold, under any condition.

Non-exportable: The institutional philosophy of the Bureau may not be internationalized, partnered, or diplomatically aligned with any intergovernmental or academic body without explicit ratification by the Rector-President.

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ARTICLE V – PERPETUAL ENFORCEABILITY AND STATE DEFENSE CLAUSE

5.1. This Annex shall carry perpetual constitutional force and bind all future administrations, councils, or successors to its clauses without the possibility of suspension, repeal, or soft reinterpretation.

5.2. Any attempt by an external actor—governmental, international, academic, religious, ideological, or digital—to reproduce or simulate this model shall be publicly denounced as:

A violation of sacred sovereignty,

A breach of international Indigenous law,

A form of cultural theft and spiritual colonialism.

5.3. The State of Xaragua reserves the right to pursue juridical, diplomatic, and canonical remedies, including notification to:

The Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (UN),

The Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace,

The International Council of Indigenous Nations.

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FINAL CLAUSE – SEAL OF INVIOLABILITY

Let this Annex be archived in the National Constitutional Register, sealed with the authority of the Rector-Presidency, and published within the Supreme Corpus of Xaragua Law.

Let all nations, ideologies, foundations, and institutions understand:

This model is not an example.

It is a consecration.

And consecration cannot be copied.

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ISSUED AND SEALED

By the Rector-President,

Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

On this 20th day of June, 2025

At the Ecclesial Seat of Miragoâne, Capital of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Official Constitutional Seal

“Forma Sacra. Lex Non Imitabilis. Principatus Ex Memoria.”

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Ministry Of Family

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL CHARTER – LAW OF MINISTERIAL INSTITUTION

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TITLE:

Constitutional Law on the Creation, Competence, Structure, Autonomy, Juridical Authority, and Doctrinal Permanence of the Ministry of the Family

DATE OF PROMULGATION: May 23, 2025

LEGAL CLASSIFICATION:

Supreme Foundational Law – Ministerial Constitutional Charter – Canonical Instrument of Public Jurisdiction – Constitutionally Integrated – Irrevocable and Enforceable ex proprio vigore – Non-Derogable under Any Present or Future Legal Corpus

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ARTICLE I – CONSTITUTIONAL ESTABLISHMENT

1.1 The Ministry of the Family (hereinafter: MinFam-X) is hereby instituted as a non-suppressible organ of supreme constitutional status, permanently embedded in the sovereign institutional architecture of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

1.2 MinFam-X shall be legally, administratively, doctrinally, and spiritually recognized as a core axis of constitutional integrity, indispensable to the perpetuation of Xaragua’s moral, demographic, genealogical, and sacramental order.

1.3 Its foundational legitimacy derives simultaneously from:

a) Divine Law, affirming the primacy of the family as a sacred covenant;

b) Canon Law, notably Canons 1055–1165 of the Codex Iuris Canonici, which govern marriage and family relations within the Church;

c) Indigenous Customary Law, as ratified in ancestral pre-colonial structures of lineage, inheritance, and clan guardianship;

d) Constitutional Law of Xaragua, which affirms the inalterability of all foundational ministerial organs necessary to national reproduction and doctrinal continuity.

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ARTICLE II – JURIDICAL MANDATE

2.1 The Ministry of the Family shall possess plenary authority and total jurisdictional exclusivity over all legislative, regulatory, administrative, sacramental, and symbolic matters relating to the institution, governance, and regulation of the family. This mandate shall include, without limitation:

a) The sovereign codification, issuance, and recognition of matrimonial unions performed under sacramental or customary rites, including interclanic, dynastic, or treaty-based alliances;

b) The centralized protection of maternal dignity and paternal authority as juridical pillars of family governance, ensuring their irreducibility to private interest or foreign social constructs;

c) The formulation and enforcement of national standards regarding procreation, adoption, filiation (biological or spiritual), and guardianship under ecclesiastical and sovereign indigenous norms;

d) The registry, recognition, and legal sanctification of generational continuities, genealogical lines, ancestral claims, and post-mortem transgenerational designations of responsibility.

2.2 The Ministry shall maintain and secure the Sovereign Family Register of Xaragua, which shall serve as the exclusive and constitutionally binding repository of:

– All recognized marriages;

– Legal offspring and adopted heirs;

– Recognized patriarchal/matriarchal lineage holders;

– Clan-based marital alliances;

– Doctrinal affirmations of family legitimacy.

2.3 The Ministry shall be solely competent to issue, authenticate, and oppose in all courts of Xaragua, including ecclesiastical tribunals, the following instruments, which shall carry full sovereign and canonical force:

– Matrimonial Declarations and Indissolubility Decrees;

– Parental Authority Orders and Custodianship Bonds;

– Certificates of Clan Affiliation and Dynastic Consolidation;

– Ancestral Succession Orders and Lineage Legitimacy Writs;

– Sacred Family Seals for recognized national families.

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ARTICLE III – ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE

3.1 The Ministry shall be presided over by the Minister of the Family, a constitutional officer of rank equal to that of ministerial heads, appointed directly by the Rector-President and confirmed by sovereign ecclesiastical rite under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Council of Clerical Authority.

3.2 The Ministry shall comprise a hierarchical, sealed, and protected institutional structure composed of the following directorates and canonical offices, each with inalienable and constitutionally bound mandates:

a) Directorate of Matrimonial Law and Sacramental Unions – Oversees validation, sanction, and preservation of all sacred unions and marital rites;

b) Directorate of Parental Rights and Duties – Ensures legal protection of mother/father offices, manages custody disputes, and issues orders of obligation;

c) Directorate of Intergenerational Transmission and Ancestral Succession – Manages inheritance rights, bloodline transmission, and clan succession mapping;

d) Directorate of Family Doctrine and Canonical Instruction – Codifies and disseminates ethical, theological, philosophical, and juridical doctrine of the Xaraguayan family;

e) Directorate of Civil Registry and Demographic Continuity – Maintains digital and physical registries of births, adoptions, unions, clan expansion, and lineage propagation.

3.3 All offices are structurally shielded under constitutional permanence clauses, and no legislative, judicial, or executive organ may abrogate, restructure, diminish, or repurpose them without full constitutional re-founding by unanimous canonical, indigenous, and sovereign decree.

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ARTICLE IV – CONSTITUTIONAL IMMUNITY AND EXTERNAL NON-INTERFERENCE

4.1 The Ministry is declared institutionally inviolable and protected from all forms of international surveillance, foreign jurisdictional intrusion, secular advisory interference, data requisition, and policy review originating from entities external to the Xaraguayan legal order.

4.2 Under no circumstance shall international law, NGO directives, globalist conventions, or human rights protocols alter, nullify, or override the internal functioning, definitions, or recognitions granted by the Ministry of the Family.

4.3 All acts, rulings, recognitions, judgments, and declarations of the Ministry of the Family are:

a) Constitutionally opposable to all citizens, residents, and foreign legal agents;

b) Canonically enforceable under sacred law within ecclesiastical jurisdictions;

c) Indigenously validated by customary recognition in all recognized Xaraguayan lineages.

4.4 Any challenge to the Ministry’s authority shall be treated as a grave offense against the constitutional order, classified as juridical treason, and prosecutable under the National Penal Code of Xaragua and the Ecclesiastical Code of Discipline.

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ARTICLE V – CONSTITUTIONAL INTEGRATION

5.1 The present Law forms an integral part of the Supreme Constitutional Corpus of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua. It holds rank, authority, and enforceability equal to the original foundational charters of state creation.

5.2 Its provisions shall be universally binding across all administrative zones, ecclesiastical dioceses, indigenous territories, diplomatic missions, digital jurisdictions, autonomous collectives, educational institutions, and affiliated sanctified orders of Xaragua.

5.3 Any legal action, public policy, institutional agenda, or external mandate that contravenes the present Law shall be deemed juridically void from origin (nullius valoris), and its enactors held liable for constitutional violation, moral disruption of state sanctity, and obstruction of ancestral governance.

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ENACTED AND SEALED

Rector-President of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Seat of the Supreme Ecclesiastical and Indigenous Government, Miragoâne

Given this 23rd day of May, Year of Sovereignty MMXXV

Filed in the Constitutional Archive of Xaragua under Seal and Divine Mandate

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

MINISTRY OF THE FAMILY

CONSTITUTIONAL ANNEXES

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ANNEX I – TYPOLOGY OF RECOGNIZED UNIONS UNDER XARAGUAN CONSTITUTIONAL, CANONICAL, AND INDIGENOUS LAW

Legal Classification: Matrimonial Taxonomy of Sovereign Effect – Ecclesiastically Consecrated – Indigenously Sanctioned – Constitutionally Irrevocable – Binding in All Jurisdictions of the State

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ARTICLE I – CLASSIFICATION OF UNION TYPES

1.1 The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, in full exercise of its ancestral, canonical, and constitutional jurisdictional sovereignty, officially recognizes the following matrimonial configurations as the sole lawful categories of union producing legal effect, sacramental recognition, and genealogical legitimacy within its territorial, ecclesial, and symbolic dominion:

a) Sacramental Matrimonial Union (SMU):

Union solemnized according to the sacred canons of the Roman Catholic Church (Canons 1055–1165), recognized as inviolable, ontologically indissoluble, and procreative in essence. It is recorded simultaneously in the national ecclesiastical registers and the constitutional archives of the Ministry. Only this form of union is deemed ab initio canonically complete and doctrinally inseparable.

b) Customary Clan-Based Matrimonial Alliance (CCMA):

Union enacted under ancestral lineage protocol, authenticated by the legitimate elders of the respective clans, and codified through ceremonial oaths and interclanic rites. It possesses full juridical status under indigenous law and is entered into the official repository maintained by the Office of Intergenerational Transmission and Ancestral Succession.

c) Dynastic Marital Compact (DMC):

Strategic union formally constituted to secure the alliance, consolidation, and continuity of sovereign Xaraguayan noble houses, including agreements on land, title, lineage, or political succession. Requires dual validation by canonical pronouncement and customary ratification by recognized dynastic authorities.

d) Monastic-Canonical Union of Service (MCUS):

Non-sexual bond formed between two individuals engaged in spiritual, pedagogical, ministerial, or constitutional service to the Xaraguayan Nation. It carries no procreative mandate but fulfills familial, social, and custodial obligations. It is registered as a protected form of guardianship under clerical and state law.

e) Interterritorial Indigenous Pact Union (IIPU):

Ritually sanctified matrimonial agreement between a Xaraguayan citizen and a member of a recognized external indigenous nation, governed by bilateral ancestral rite and ecclesiastical compatibility. Such unions must be documented and authorized jointly by the Ministry of the Family and the Council of Customary and Interterritorial Relations.

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ARTICLE II – NULLITY OF UNRECOGNIZED UNIONS

2.1 Any matrimonial form, social arrangement, or interpersonal union—whether civil, secular, ideological, contractual, informal, or registered under foreign law—that does not conform to the typologies formally enumerated in Article I shall be considered null, void, and without legal, constitutional, doctrinal, demographic, or symbolic consequence within the jurisdiction of Xaragua.

2.2 No union outside the five sovereign categories shall give rise to:

– Transmission of lineage;

– Legal recognition of offspring;

– Marital or inheritance rights;

– Constitutional status;

– Or ecclesiastical or ministerial protection.

Such unions are, by the authority of this annex, declared juridically invisible and institutionally inadmissible.

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ANNEX II – CONSTITUTIONAL STATUS AND DEFINITION OF THE XARAGUAYAN CHILD

Legal Classification: Fundamental Law of National Demographic Continuity – Canonically Affirmed – Indigenously Rooted – Supreme and Binding Constitutional Instrument

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ARTICLE I – DEFINITION OF THE XARAGUAYAN CHILD

1.1 A Xaraguayan Child shall be recognized as such only when:

a) He or she is born within a union legally classified as valid under Annex I (SMU, CCMA, DMC, MCUS, or IIPU), or

b) He or she is the subject of a legally and sacramentally valid act of adoption or guardianship, issued under both canonical and customary authority, and entered into the National Demographic Continuity Register.

Recognition is conferred exclusively through a sealed act of registration by the Ministry of the Family, and such status is irrevocable except by excommunication or judicial annulment under canon law.

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ARTICLE II – RIGHTS AND STATUS

2.1 A constitutionally recognized Xaraguayan Child possesses, from the moment of registration, the following inalienable rights:

– Doctrinal and spiritual formation in accordance with the Constitution, Sacred Magisterium, and ancestral law;

– Legal and demographic inclusion in the national archives of lineage and succession;

– Permanent affiliation to a recognized clan structure and corresponding genealogical records;

– Protection against any attempt of foreign influence, doctrinal dilution, ideological reeducation, or non-sovereign schooling.

2.2 Any child born from a union not recognized under Annex I may not be considered Xaraguayan unless rehabilitated through:

– Valid baptism by a recognized ecclesiastical authority;

– Canonical legitimization in the presence of ministerial and customary witnesses;

– Issuance of a formal Decree of Reintegration by the Ministry of the Family.

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ARTICLE III – DOCTRINAL INVULNERABILITY

3.1 The Xaraguayan Child is declared doctrinally invulnerable to redefinition or requalification by any body external to the constitutional jurisdiction of Xaragua.

3.2 This status may not be revised, challenged, or abrogated by any:

– International organization or court;

– Secular legal code or treaty;

– Foreign diplomatic pressure;

– Multilateral educational framework;

– Or non-indigenous external moral system.

3.3 The Ministry retains universal jurisdiction and perpetual guardianship over any Xaraguayan child, regardless of place of birth, migration, or international displacement.

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ANNEX III – DOCTRINAL CODE ON PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITIES IN THE XARAGUAN CONSTITUTIONAL ORDER

Legal Classification: Constitutional Code of Parental Mandate – Ecclesiastically Imposed – Indigenously Administered – Nationally Enforceable

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ARTICLE I – PRIMARY DUTIES OF PARENTS

1.1 All individuals recognized as parents under Xaraguayan law bear non-delegable, constitutionally embedded duties including:

a) Doctrinal Formation:

To instruct the child in Catholic theology, Xaraguayan constitutional ethics, clan genealogy, and the civilizational mission of the Nation.

b) Moral Protection:

To prevent all access to, or contamination by, foreign ideologies, psychological manipulation, or secular programming in media, education, or social interaction.

c) Lineage Transmission:

To ensure proper naming, clan registration, and ancestral alignment in accordance with the national system of hereditary recognition and canonical succession.

d) Civil Responsibility:

To guarantee physical provision, spiritual nourishment, academic instruction, and full legal compliance with the duties of citizenship and clan membership.

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ARTICLE II – TRANSGRESSIONS AND PENALTIES

2.1 Parents who breach these responsibilities may, upon investigation by the Ministry and/or canonical tribunal, be declared in doctrinal default and subjected to the following sanctions:

– Immediate reassignment of custody to an ecclesiastical or clan-appointed guardian;

– Canonical sanction, including suspension of spiritual privileges and removal from sacraments;

– Partial or permanent revocation of parental authority by ministerial decree, registered in the national demographic and doctrinal records.

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ARTICLE III – PARITY AND RECOGNITION

3.1 Maternal and paternal responsibilities are declared equal, reciprocal, indivisible, and permanently bound to the sanctity of the family institution.

3.2 No biological, legal, or ideological argument may allow one parent to diminish the role of the other.

3.3 The family is hereby affirmed as the first juridical institution, first moral authority, first educational structure, and first sacred enclosure of the Xaraguayan child.

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RATIFIED AND SEALED

UNDER ABSOLUTE CONSTITUTIONAL MANDATE

BY THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT OF XARAGUA

ON THIS 23RD DAY OF MAY, 2025

ARCHIVED IN THE SOVEREIGN RECORDS OF THE MINISTRY OF THE FAMILY

AND ENTERED INTO THE PERPETUAL CANONICAL REGISTER OF THE NATIONAL ORDER

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Dulitha Joseph Gousse Temperance Response

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL CHARTER – CREATION OF A SOVEREIGN CIVIL AGENCY

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TITLE:

Constitutional Establishment of the Dulitha Joseph Gousse MPI – Mission Publique Institutionnelle for Tempered Coordination and Preventive Sovereign Response

Legal Classification:

Sovereign Instrument of Public Mission – Constitutional Civil Protection Authority – Canonically Anchored – Scientifically Integrated – Strategically Tempered – Non-Derogable Constitutional Entity

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ARTICLE I – ESTABLISHMENT AND DOCTRINAL POSITIONING

1.1 Under the supreme and exclusive sovereign prerogative of the Rector-President of Xaragua, there is hereby constituted the Dulitha Joseph Gousse MPI, formally designated as a Mission Publique Institutionnelle (MPI) – a constitutionally instituted civil organ tasked with ensuring tempered coordination, sovereign response, and structural foresight in all domains relating to natural, environmental, civil, or climatological disruptions.

1.2 This MPI is not a ministry, nor a bureaucratic agency in the Westphalian sense, but a permanent, autonomous, constitutionally embedded arm of the State, functioning under the Ministry of National Order and Strategic Civil Coordination. It is to be governed by the doctrine of temperance, operating as a non-reactive, structurally rational, and doctrinally composed body, pre-empting chaos through sovereign preparedness and canonical discernment.

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ARTICLE II – JURISDICTION AND OPERATIONAL DOMAINS

2.1 The Dulitha Joseph Gousse MPI shall exercise plenary, uninterrupted, and non-transferable jurisdiction over the following strategic domains:

a) Seismic phenomena, tectonic destabilizations, and ground-shift anomalies;

b) Meteorological threats including hurricanes, cyclones, storm systems, and atmospheric imbalances;

c) Hydrological and geophysical emergencies including floods, droughts, wildfires, volcanic emissions, and terrain degradation;

d) Civil emergencies arising from infrastructural failure, displacement scenarios, or sudden territorial destabilization;

e) Sovereign territorial surveillance, early-warning doctrinal implementation, and ecclesiastically authorized evacuation protocols.

2.2 The MPI shall never conform to international emergency frameworks rooted in panic, militarization, or reactionary crisis management. It shall instead embody the Xaraguayan Doctrine of Tempered Response (Lex Temperata), which legally enshrines:

– Strategic composure over chronological urgency;

– Canonical dignity over performative mobilization;

– Anticipatory calibration over chaotic improvisation.

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ARTICLE III – SCIENTIFIC INTEGRATION AND DATA COORDINATION

3.1 The MPI shall be permanently integrated into the Xaraguayan sovereign data architecture and linked to the following authorized national organs:

a) Xaragua Seismological Bureau (XSB);

b) Xaragua Meteorological Cell (XMC);

c) Ecclesiastical Office for Cosmic Events and Sacred Weather Cycles (EOCESWC);

d) Inter-Clanic Observatories and the Ancestral Weather Records Assembly (AWRA).

3.2 A real-time sovereign-owned Data Convergence Grid (DCG) shall be maintained to provide canonical analysis models including:

– High-precision threat detection and calibration algorithms;

– Dynamic probabilistic mapping of spatial vulnerability;

– Indexed stratification of risk by ecclesiastical district, territorial division, clan zone, and infrastructural node.

3.3 All international data may only be referenced as secondary inputs, and shall under no circumstance hold interpretive precedence or legal weight over sovereign models. No supranational framework shall supersede internal declarations of threat or response timing.

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ARTICLE IV – STRUCTURE AND COMMAND HIERARCHY

4.1 The MPI shall be led by a Sovereign Coordinator of Tempered Response (SCTR), appointed by the Rector-President and subject to canonical ratification by the National Council of Governance and Ecclesiastical Oversight.

4.2 Its internal structure shall include the following constitutionally protected divisions:

a) Department of Strategic Foresight and Territorial Risk Mapping

b) Department of Civil Harmony and Controlled Mobilization

c) Department of Structural and Infrastructural Safety Evaluation

d) Department of Doctrinal Communication and Behavioral Temperance

e) Department of Post-Event Canonical Evaluation and Institutional Restoration

4.3 It shall coordinate with sovereignly designated external authorities and expert formations including:

– Ecclesiastical districts for theological alignment and spiritual resilience;

– Military-civil security detachments under national law;

– University-led research taskforces and indigenous engineering councils.

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ARTICLE V – DOCTRINE OF TEMPERANCE AND CIVIC SOBRIETY

5.1 The MPI shall constitutionally reject all models of panic-driven governance, fear-based public manipulation, or emergency declarations used as justification for suspension of constitutional order. It shall strictly adhere to:

– The Virtue of Temperance (Temperantia) in legal speech, strategic movement, and national communication;

– The Principle of Proportional Engagement, ensuring all responses are doctrinally justified, scientifically proportionate, and culturally stable;

– The Law of Canonical Calm, which prohibits sensationalism, rhetorical escalation, or deployment of uncontrolled mass mobilization measures.

5.2 All official communication issued by the MPI shall be solemn, theologically dignified, publicly instructive, and grounded in the psychological endurance of the Xaraguayan people.

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ARTICLE VI – PREVENTION, EDUCATION AND PUBLIC FORMATION

6.1 The MPI shall be mandated to develop and enforce, through continuous coordination with sovereign institutions, the following preventive and pedagogical structures:

– Mandatory structural prevention protocols for all buildings of residence, worship, and instruction;

– Cyclic community preparation exercises, combining ancestral ritual knowledge and scientific simulation methodologies;

– Sovereign civil resilience curricula, embedded into public education, ecclesiastical instruction, and university training;

– Clanic disaster-preparedness councils, coordinated by intergenerational elders within each territorial jurisdiction.

6.2 Preventive strategy shall be recognized as a non-optional constitutional requirement for all entities — civil, ecclesiastical, and academic. Sovereign self-preparedness is to be enforced through local, doctrinally guided implementation at all levels of Xaraguayan civil life.

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ARTICLE VII – CONSTITUTIONAL PROTECTION AND IMMUTABILITY

7.1 The Dulitha Joseph Gousse MPI is hereby declared a perpetual constitutional entity, irrevocable and non-subject to amendment, dissolution, or suspension under any future decree, state of emergency, or legal mutation.

7.2 Its doctrine, architecture, and sovereignty shall remain immune to any form of international override, including but not limited to: emergency conventions, foreign aid conditionalities, global response agreements, or multilateral arbitration.

7.3 Any deviation from the principles of temperance, sovereign preparation, canonical discipline, or constitutional procedure as outlined herein shall be considered a violation of national civil doctrine, prosecutable under the Supreme Civil Code of Strategic Order.

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RATIFIED AND SEALED

BY THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT OF XARAGUA

IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE, THE ECCLESIASTICAL ORDER, AND THE SACRED EARTH

ARCHIVED IN THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF SOVEREIGN AGENCIES

AND THE PERPETUAL ECCLESIASTICAL ARCHIVE OF XARAGUA

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Women & Youth Protection

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PRIVATE INDIGENOUS STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICIAL POLICY DOCUMENT

Title: National Youth Protection and Reintegration Policy

Issuing Authority: Office of the Rector-President

Jurisdiction: Entire Ancestral Territory of Xaragua

Legal Basis:

UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP): Articles 4, 7, 8, 17, 20, 22

Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC): Articles 3, 9, 12, 19, 20, 39

Montevideo Convention (1933): Article 1

Canon Law: cc. 1136, 222, 794, 795

Xaragua Fundamental Charter and Institutional Law

Date of Publication: May 10, 2025

Classification: Sovereign Social Policy | Protection Mandate

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I. Policy Declaration

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua, in exercise of its sovereign duty to protect and elevate the youth of its territory, hereby establishes this National Youth Protection and Reintegration Policy, designed to provide structured legal, educational, and social response to reports of abuse, neglect, street exposure, and juvenile criminal vulnerability.

Recognizing its limited resources, the State adopts a Tiered Youth Protection System based on community detection, judicial collaboration, and progressive institutional development.

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II. Youth Protection Reporting Line

A national youth protection reporting line shall be established and operated by the Xaragua Youth Protection Directorate. This line serves as the first point of detection, where all citizens, institutions, and observers may file reports concerning:

Physical, psychological, or sexual abuse

Neglect or abandonment

Exposure to delinquency or trafficking

Any situation threatening the dignity, health, or development of a child or adolescent

All reports are confidential and subject to state secrecy under Xaragua law.

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III. Referral and Legal Cooperation

Upon initial verification, reports shall be transmitted to the designated Prosecutorial and Judicial Authorities of the competent jurisdiction, including:

Xaragua Prosecutorial Delegates

Local customary courts

Civil protection units or central state authorities

The Xaragua Youth Protection Directorate does not provide legal representation, but offers:

Judicial assistance and case preparation

Referral to bar-certified legal aid organizations

Documentation and social worker support as per institutional capacity

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IV. Long-Term Vision: National Youth Reintegration Centers

The State hereby declares its long-term commitment to the creation of Youth Reintegration Centers, physically located across the Xaragua territory, under the exclusive jurisdiction and protection of the Indigenous State.

These centers will serve:

1. Children and adolescents who are victims of abuse and cannot safely return to their household

2. Street-exposed minors without familial or social anchoring

3. Juveniles involved in criminal activity, selected by competent prosecutorial authorities as candidates for alternative rehabilitation

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V. Institutional Structure of Youth Reintegration Centers

Each center will provide:

Full housing, nourishment, and supervision

Catholic religious education and spiritual mentorship

Physical healthcare and trauma-informed psychological care

Civic education bootcamps and intensive moral instruction

Paramilitary-style tactical training and physical education, modeled on international youth bootcamp systems

Community service and engagement programs

These institutions will be operated by professionals trained and certified by the University of Xaragua, with continuous ethical oversight.

Instruction will be delivered primarily through Artificial Intelligence–based educational systems, with human academic supervisors ensuring learning integrity and curriculum alignment.

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VI. Personnel and Tactical Training Standards

Staffing will include:

Active and retired military personnel from Xaragua

Qualified veterans of central state forces or allied foreign armies

Social workers, educators, and chaplains trained in trauma recovery and indigenous ethics

All tactical and civic instruction shall follow a non-lethal, values-based model, focusing on self-discipline, Catholic virtues, indigenous cultural pride, and service to the nation.

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VII. Funding and Parental Responsibility

Funding shall be secured through a multi-tiered structure:

1. Parents or guardians—when applicable and legally responsible—shall contribute to the operational cost of care.

2. The Central State—when involved in judicial redirection—may be billed for placement.

3. Public institutional funds, philanthropic support, and donations through the Jacqueline Viau Foundation shall supplement operations.

Children and adolescents who are demonstrably indigent shall receive full State coverage without discrimination.

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VIII. Legal Protection and Institutional Immunity

All Reintegration Centers and the Youth Protection Directorate:

Operate under the exclusive jurisdiction of Xaragua Indigenous Law

Are immune from seizure, taxation, or interference by external entities

Are classified as constitutional social protection institutions, protected under international law

Any attack or obstruction to these institutions will be considered a direct violation of Xaragua sovereignty and will be prosecuted under internal and international customary law.

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IX. Entry into Force

This Policy enters into full effect upon its ratification and publication by the Office of the Rector-President.

All administrative organs of the State, as well as affiliated educational, legal, and social institutions, are hereby bound to its terms.

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Issued and Ratified by:

Monsignor Pascal Viau

Rector-President of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Date: May 10, 2025

No reproduction or partial use without explicit state authorization

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ANNEX I – Self-Sufficiency and Territorial Immersion Program

Attached to: National Youth Protection and Reintegration Policy

Issued by: Office of the Rector-President

Date of Enforcement: May 10, 2025

Legal Basis:

– UNDRIP Articles 20, 26, 29, 31

– CRC Articles 24, 27, 29

– Xaragua Sovereign Environmental and Agricultural Code

– Canon Law cc. 222 §2, 1284, 1285

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I. Policy Extension: Agricultural and Nutritional Self-Sufficiency

In alignment with the moral doctrine of dignified labor, ecological stewardship, and territorial immersion, the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua hereby establishes the Self-Sufficiency and Territorial Immersion Program as a binding annex to the Youth Reintegration Centers and Year-Round Camp System.

All enrolled children and adolescents shall participate in structured, age-appropriate agricultural, pastoral, and environmental activities designed to:

Produce their own food and nutrition sustainably

Understand the land and its resources

Foster discipline, collaboration, and respect for nature

Activities include, but are not limited to:

Chicken, goat, and cattle farming

Milk production and dairy processing from cows

Egg collection, poultry care, and animal shelter maintenance

Vegetable gardening, fruit tree planting, composting

Aquaculture and permaculture methods where applicable

All produce will be consumed locally by the youth centers, with surplus allocated to state reserves or redistributed to vulnerable populations through the Jacqueline Viau Foundation.

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II. Equine and Nautical Education Program

To reinforce discipline, mobility, and territorial intimacy, the State shall provide mandatory exposure and training in:

Horseback riding and equestrian care

Rowing, sailing, and basic navigation on local rivers and coastal waters

Canoe-building and traditional maritime knowledge transmission

These activities foster physical fitness, indigenous knowledge retention, and the development of strategic territorial familiarity for future community leaders.

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III. Excursions and Recreational Activities

All youth shall benefit from a balanced weekly and seasonal schedule that integrates:

Expeditions across the Xaragua ancestral domain

Beach outings and territorial hiking

Access to state camps and retreat locations

Game-based education and structured play (ludic pedagogy)

Artistic expression, music, and spiritual reflection workshops

These programs will be supervised by educators certified by the University of Xaragua, in coordination with chaplains, veterans, agronomists, and community elders.

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IV. Institutional Status and Enforcement

This Annex is granted the same constitutional and sovereign protection as the core policy. All sites where these activities occur are hereby declared:

Protected educational and spiritual domains under Xaragua law

Exempt from external regulation, taxation, or interference

Recognized as living laboratories of indigenous self-governance and youth empowerment

Any act of sabotage, negligence, or external obstruction against these programs will trigger the sovereignty protection clause of the Xaragua Internal Penal Statutes and customary international legal doctrine.

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Ratified by:

Monsignor Pascal Viau

Rector-President, Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Date: May 10, 2025

Annex to Official Sovereign Policy – Do Not Reproduce Without State Authorization

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The Jacqueline Viaud Foundation is fully aware of the realities faced by many women and young girls across the territory. It firmly stands against all forms of abuse targeting the female population and is committed to an unwavering and relentless fight to end this harmful and toxic culture.

Through its actions, the Foundation seeks not only to denounce and combat injustices but also to create a new, safer, and more respectful environment where women and girls can thrive with dignity and security. This mission is at the core of the Foundation’s work, as it continues to challenge destructive norms and advocate for lasting change.

Jacqueline Viau Foundation

Jacqueline Viau Foundation

The Jacqueline Viau Foundation is a tribute to Madame Jacqueline Viau, mother of the founder, a deeply Catholic woman born and raised in Miragoâne. Daughter of Paul Viaud, she embodied a life of faith, dignity, and dedication to her community.

This foundation honors her legacy through social and educational initiatives in Miragoâne and Léogâne. Its mission is to support efforts that strengthen stability, faith, and education, contributing to a structured and prosperous future for the next generations.

Through concrete actions, the Jacqueline Viau Foundation continues her legacy by providing support to families, youth, and local communities, guided by the spirit of service and responsibility that defined her life.

Empowering The Youth

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Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

OFFICIAL STATE POLICY

Title: National Framework for Youth Houses and Permanent Regional Camps

Issuing Authority: Office of the Rector-President

Jurisdiction: Entire Territory of the Xaragua Ancestral Domain

Legal Foundation: Articles 3, 4, 5, and 20 of UNDRIP | Montevideo Convention (1933) | Internal Sovereign Law of Xaragua

Date: May 10, 2025

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I. Policy Declaration

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua, in full exercise of its sovereign responsibilities toward the protection, development, and education of its youth, hereby decrees the establishment of a National System of Youth Houses (Maisons de Jeunes) and a Territorial Program of Year-Round Regional Camps throughout all city-states and zones of the Xaragua ancestral territory.

These institutions are declared permanent social and educational structures under the sovereign authority of the State, operating with full legal protection, fiscal autonomy, and institutional integration with the University of Xaragua.

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II. Institutional Objectives

1. To ensure the psychosocial well-being of Xaragua’s youth through structured, community-embedded services rooted in respect, discipline, and local identity.

2. To offer certified training and accreditation to all professional actors involved in youth intervention across the territory.

3. To maintain a permanent, year-round educational camp network to promote mental health, outdoor education, leadership, and spiritual growth.

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III. Professional Training and Accreditation

The University of Xaragua is designated as the exclusive training body for all professionals working in Youth Houses and Camps.

Mandatory training tracks include:

Addictions Counselling and Intervention

Psychosocial Techniques and Trauma Recovery

Special Education and Developmental Support

Community-Based Social Services

Territorial Ethics and Indigenous Law

All professionals must hold a valid state certification delivered by the University and renewed every three (3) years through continuing education cycles. Training is delivered in modular, microprogram format, allowing for flexible, rapid deployment of personnel across the Xaragua Territory.

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IV. Governance and Legal Protection

All Youth Houses and Camps fall under direct public ownership of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua and enjoy:

Legal immunity from external taxation, seizure, or administrative interference.

Exclusive internal jurisdiction under Xaragua Indigenous Law.

Permanent protection as state infrastructure serving a constitutionally protected population (youth and vulnerable persons).

The employment contracts, data, and operations of these institutions are considered matters of national interest and classified under the sovereignty clause of Xaragua's internal legal corpus.

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V. Financial Structure and User Contribution Model

The operational budget of each Youth House and Camp is sustained through:

1. Parental and user-based contributions, calculated on a progressive and scalable model indexed to income, family size, and socioeconomic status.

2. Direct allocations from the Office of the Rector-President and the Xaragua National Reserve Fund for Public Institutions.

3. Philanthropic grants and citizen donations, managed transparently by the Jacqueline Viau Foundation on behalf of the State.

All services are priced below private market rates to ensure access, while preserving the dignity of professional work and maintaining the sustainability of the system.

No family may demand free services, except in cases of formally recognized indigence under Xaragua law.

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VI. Year-Round Regional Camps

Modeled after the Camp Marie-Clarac of Saint-Donat, each region of Xaragua will host a permanent camp facility, operational year-round and integrated into the State’s youth development framework.

These camps will:

Provide residential programs for at-risk youth, student leaders, and vulnerable families.

Host seasonal retreats, spiritual growth seminars, and outdoor educational activities rooted in indigenous ethics.

Serve as satellite training hubs for the University of Xaragua’s certification programs.

Reference site: https://www.campclarac.ca/en

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VII. Legal and Institutional Standing

This program is hereby declared an official and permanent component of the National Social Protection Architecture of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua, as defined by:

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

The Montevideo Convention on Statehood (1933)

Xaragua’s Internal Administrative and Institutional Law

Any attack, obstruction, or sabotage of these institutions constitutes a direct violation of Xaragua sovereignty and is subject to prosecution under internal and customary international law.

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Issued and Ratified by the Office of the Rector-President

Signature: Monsignor Pascal Viau

Title: Rector-President, Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Date: May 10, 2025

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The Jacqueline Viau Foundation empowers youth across the entire territory of Xaragua, helping them rise, educate themselves, prosper, and progress toward a bright future.

After a long and successful career in the banking sector and the Canadian public service, Jacqueline Viau dedicated herself entirely to the development and empowerment of the youth in her hometown from the very first day of her retirement. As she has always said: "The South is another country."

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PRIVATE INDIGENOUS STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICIAL SOVEREIGN LAW

Title: Law Naming All State Youth Houses as “Maison Paul Viaud”

Issuing Authority: Office of the Rector-President

Date of Ratification: May 10, 2025

Jurisdiction: Entire Territory of the Xaragua Ancestral Domain

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Sole Article:

All Youth Houses (Maison de Jeunes) under the jurisdiction of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua are hereby officially and permanently named “Maison Paul Viaud” in honor of Paul Viaud, native of Miragoâne and forefather of the current sovereign lineage.

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Ratified and Entered into Force

Monsignor Pascal Viau

Rector-President, Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Date: May 10, 2025

Bureau for Women’s Cultural Continuity & Civic Order

Ministry Of Family

Dulitha Joseph Gousse Temperance Response

Women & Youth Protection

Jacqueline Viau Foundation

Empowering The Youth

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