The Nation Of Land Owners

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DOCTRINAL DEFINITION OF “LIBERAL” WITHIN THE XARAGUA CONTEXT

The term “liberal” as used within the constitutional and institutional framework of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua (SCIPS-X) bears no conceptual or historical relationship to the Western ideological currents of liberalism rooted in Enlightenment rationalism, Lockean individualism, or post-Revolutionary secularism.

I. Rejection of Western Liberalism

1. Historical Basis:

Western liberalism, as theorized by John Locke (Two Treatises of Government, 1689), Jean-Jacques Rousseau (Du Contrat Social, 1762), and John Stuart Mill (On Liberty, 1859), is grounded in an anthropocentric worldview prioritizing individual autonomy over communal, ancestral, or divine order.

In contrast, the Xaraguayan notion of “liberal” is theocentric and territorial, rejecting the atomistic social model of the West and affirming an order rooted in land, lineage, and law.

2. Doctrinal Divergence:

Western liberalism advocates separation of Church and State (cf. U.S. First Amendment, French Loi de 1905).

Xaragua’s Liberal Party (PLX) is explicitly Catholic, Indigenous, and juridically bound to the ecclesiastical hierarchy (Codex Iuris Canonici, Canons 215, 216, 299 §1).

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II. Definition of Xaraguayan Liberalism (Liberalitas Xaraguensis)

1. Etymology and Root Doctrine

The term “liberal” in Xaragua derives from “liber” (Latin: free, unrestricted), but within the indigenous and canonical context, it signifies:

The freedom of landowners to steward and protect ancestral territories (Jus Territorialis Sacri).

The liberation of Xaragua from colonial, post-colonial, and republican structures through canonical and indigenous sovereignty 

(cf. UNDRIP Articles 3, 4, 26).

2. Principles of Xaraguayan Liberalism

Sacralized Freedom (Libertas Sacra): 

Freedom is understood as the capacity to fulfill divine and ancestral duties without external imposition 

(cf. Papal Bull Sublimis Deus, 1537).

Land-Based Authority (Dominium Eminens):

Sovereignty resides in the relationship between people and land, rejecting foreign property regimes and speculative capitalism 

(cf. Lateran Treaty, 1929; Indigenous Customary Law).

Institutional Hierarchy (Ordo Plenitudo): 

Freedom exists within an ordered hierarchy where landowners and ecclesiastical leaders form the axis of authority 

(cf. Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties, Article 53).

3. Operational Doctrine

The PLX interprets “liberal” as the defense of collective ownership, ecclesiastical jurisdiction, and ancestral autonomy against both external colonial powers and internal disintegration 

(cf. Montevideo Convention, 1933).

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III. Legal and Doctrinal References

Codex Iuris Canonici (1983), Canons 215, 216, 299 §1: Right of association for ecclesiastical purposes.

United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), Articles 3, 4, 5, 18, 26: Recognition of indigenous peoples’ rights to land, law, and governance.

Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), Article 26: Pacta Sunt Servanda – sacred observance of legal obligations.

Lateran Treaty (1929), Article 2: Recognition of the sovereignty of spiritual jurisdictions.

Papal Bull Sublimis Deus (1537): Affirmation of the humanity and sovereignty of indigenous peoples.

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Conclusion

In Xaragua, “liberal” does not signify individualistic or secular emancipation but rather the collective freedom of a landowning, Catholic, and indigenous polity to govern itself under divine and ancestral law. It is a doctrine of sacralized autonomy, permanently severed from Western ideological frameworks and immune to external reinterpretation.

Lex Superior. Perpetua Memoria. Non Derogatur.

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THE LIBERAL PARTY OF XARAGUA

CONSTITUTIONAL DECLARATION

Enacted by the Rectorate and Executive Authority of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Date of Constitutional Codification: May 26, 2025

Legal Classification: Non-Electoral Political 

Institution — Sovereign Legal Entity — Protected by Jus Cogens, Indigenous Sovereignty, Canonical Authority, and Supranational Norms

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PREAMBLE

In accordance with the sacred duty of preserving territorial sovereignty, legal independence, institutional integrity, and spiritual authority, the Liberal Party of Xaragua (PLX) is hereby affirmed as the official and exclusive political organ of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua, constituted under the laws of nations, ecclesiastical order, and ancestral dominion. This declaration is issued in furtherance of the inalienable right to self-determination, recognized by international law, and shall hold the force of foundational constitutional doctrine, in perpetuity and without derogation, pursuant to jus cogens, customary international norms, and the inviolability of internal legal structures.

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ARTICLE I — LEGAL AND JURIDICAL BASIS

The Liberal Party of Xaragua derives its legitimacy and operational sovereignty from a comprehensive corpus of multilevel legal norms and binding principles, including but not limited to:

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

— Articles 1 to 4 (criteria for statehood: permanent population, defined territory, effective government, and capacity to enter into relations; prohibition of foreign intervention)

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

— Articles 3, 4, 5, 18, 20, 33, and 36 (inalienable rights of indigenous peoples to self-government, institutional autonomy, political participation, legal identity, and transnational cooperation)

Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969)

— Articles 3 and 26 (legal competence of entities not party to treaties; principle of Pacta Sunt Servanda)

Codex Iuris Canonici (1983)

— Canons 215, 216, and 299 §1 (right of faithful to form associations with juridical personality for ecclesiastical and apostolic purposes)

Article 38(1)(c) of the Statute of the International Court of Justice

— Recognition of general principles of law as binding sources in international legal adjudication

Customary Indigenous Law and Sacred Territorial Right (Jus Territorialis Sacri)

— Including ancestral jurisprudence, oral traditions, and documented precedents of land title, religious stewardship, and sovereign resistance

Accordingly, the PLX is not a political party within the framework of republican electoral systems, but rather a permanent, non-electoral, theocratic-legal institution, operating under jus ecclesiae, jus soli, jus personae, and jus gestionis, within the exclusive jurisdiction of the Xaragua polity.

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ARTICLE II — NATURE, STATUS, AND FUNCTION

1. Sovereign Function

The PLX acts as the exclusive and uninterrupted conduit of political will between the landowning, indigenous population and the institutional mechanisms of the Xaragua State. It holds sui generis status and is immune from political classification under external models, whether parliamentary, federal, or party-based.

2. Executive Jurisdiction

The PLX operates under the canonical and indigenous jurisdiction of the Rectorate and Executive Council of Xaragua, whose mandates are established by hereditary succession, sacred authority, and the temporal administration of ecclesiastical and territorial functions.

3. Juridical Immunity

The PLX is protected by the principle of sovereign immunity, codified in international legal doctrine and applicable under Articles 3 and 32 of the UN Charter and customary law. It may not be adjudicated or regulated by any exogenous tribunal, state authority, or electoral commission, unless expressly consented to in writing by the Office of the Rector-President.

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ARTICLE III — MEMBERSHIP AND INTERNAL JURISPRUDENCE

1. Eligibility

Membership is conferred ex officio to:

Proprietors of private, ancestral, or collective land within Xaragua’s juridical domain

Ecclesiastical officers with canonical mandate within the Xaragua Catholic Order

Legally and spiritually confirmed individuals under UNDRIP Article 33 and Canon 299 §1

2. Non-Transferability and Revocability

Membership is non-alienable, transmissible only via legitimate ancestral succession, and is revocable for breach of allegiance, foreign entanglement, or violation of internal jurisdictional borders, under the Code of Ecclesiastical Penal Procedure and indigenous disciplinary canon.

3. Exclusion Clause

All individuals lacking land title, ecclesiastical authority, or recognized ancestral lineage are permanently excluded from eligibility, voting rights, and institutional representation within the PLX.

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ARTICLE IV — ORGANIC STRUCTURE AND DOCTRINAL COUNCIL

The governing organ of the PLX is the Council of Xaragua, a standing constitutional authority that functions as the supreme deliberative and doctrinal body of the Xaragua State. The Council is composed of:

Hereditary landowners

Ecclesiastical leaders from the Xaragua Catholic Order

Accredited scholars in law, theology, political science, philosophy, and economics

It functions in accordance with Canon 298-299, UNDRIP Articles 18 and 20, and the internal Charter of the Xaragua Confederation, ensuring the continuity of sovereign policy, doctrinal integrity, and cultural preservation.

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ARTICLE V — TERRITORIAL MANDATE AND STRATEGIC SCOPE

1. Jurisdictional Seat

The capital and legal seat of the PLX is the City of Miragoâne, enshrined as the center of the Xaragua Confederation under internal statute and sacred title deeds.

2. Active Regions

The PLX exerts recognized operational jurisdiction over:

Entire Department of the Nippes

Municipalities of Léogâne, Gressier, Paillant

Additional provinces identified under Ancestral Dominion Doctrine

3. Diasporic and Cross-Border Links

Institutional cooperation is extended to Puerto Plata and the Dominican South via bilateral protocols of mutual recognition, confessional alignment, and transborder indigenous affiliation, in line with Articles 36 and 37 of UNDRIP.

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ARTICLE VI — SECURITY AND DEFENSIVE FUNCTION

Pursuant to UNDRIP Article 7, Canonical Defense Rights, and Customary Right of Resistance:

The PLX retains authority to establish localized defense formations, operating under indigenous security norms and ecclesiastical command structures.

It supervises national intelligence, counter-subversion operations, and the protection of territorial integrity.

It coordinates with Catholic institutions, civil bodies, and ancestral guardians for the enforcement of internal sovereignty.

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ARTICLE VII — ECONOMIC AND INSTITUTIONAL ALIGNMENT

All entities operating within Xaragua must comply with the sovereign economic doctrine of the PLX, including:

Sacred agrarian economy and land stewardship under Canon Law and Indigenous Custom

Ecclesiastically aligned trade diplomacy and economic non-subordination

Legal harmonization of banks, academic institutions, and religious orders within the jurisdiction of the Xaragua Confederation, pursuant to Article 4 of the Montevideo Convention and Article 20 of UNDRIP.

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ARTICLE VIII — PERMANENCE AND SUCCESSION

The PLX is proclaimed a perpetual constitutional institution, designed to:

Outlive its founding authorities

Sustain juridical and spiritual legitimacy across generations

Resist ideological fragmentation and foreign penetration

Maintain uninterrupted authority under the Codex Iuris Canonici, Indigenous Custom, and non-derogable international norms

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ARTICLE IX — INTERNATIONAL RECOGNITION AND SOVEREIGN PROTECTION

This declaration is internationally binding and secured under:

Article 26 – Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (Pacta Sunt Servanda)

Article 38(1)(c) – Statute of the International Court of Justice

UNDRIP – Articles 3, 4, 5, 18, 33, and 36

Canon Law – Canons 215, 216, and 299 §1

All external interpretations, treaties, or institutional agreements referencing the PLX must be ratified ex cathedra by the Rector-President of Xaragua. Any unauthorized modifications or suspensions shall be deemed null and void under jus cogens.

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Issued by the Office of the Rector-President

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

May 26, 2025

IN WITNESS WHEREOF

This declaration is entered into the Constitutional Archives of the Xaragua Confederation, and stands as the supreme political expression of the Nation of Landowners.

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

HIGH COMMISSION FOR HISTORICAL PRESERVATION AND MILITARY MEMORY

TITLE: Designation of the Fort des Oliviers as a Protected Strategic and Historical Military Site of the Xaragua State

Date of Promulgation: June 17, 2025

Legal Classification: Constitutionally Entrenched Decree — Jus Cogens Historical Protection Statute — Indigenous Heritage Law — Ecclesiastically Validated Military Ordinance — Operative under the Convention for the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage (UNESCO, 1972), UNDRIP (2007), ILO Convention 169 (1989), and the Ecclesiastical Doctrine of Sacred Memory

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PREAMBLE

Considering the ancestral, historical, and strategic importance of the Fort des Oliviers, located in the southern coastal region of Xaragua, and in recognition of its role in the defense of indigenous sovereignty, territorial security, and post-independence state formation, the following is declared and constitutionally enacted:

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ARTICLE I — HISTORICAL STATUS

§1.1 The Fort des Oliviers, constructed during the early 19th century as part of the defensive architecture of the post-independence Republic, is hereby declared a Strategic National Monument of the State of Xaragua.

§1.2 Built on elevated terrain overseeing the Bay of Les Cayes, the fort served as a key outpost to monitor maritime activity, intercept colonial threats, and guard the southern frontier against foreign incursion.

§1.3 It was a critical component in a network of fortifications that included Fort Réfléchi, Fort des Anglais, and other military garrisons throughout the Xaragua region.

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ARTICLE II — MILITARY SIGNIFICANCE

§2.1 The Fort des Oliviers shall be recognized as an active symbol of indigenous resistance, military dignity, and ecclesiastical sovereignty.

§2.2 Its strategic value stems from its:

Elevated surveillance capacity over coastal waters;

Historical use in defending against colonial re-entry attempts;

Role as a training and command outpost for early post-independence forces.

§2.3 The Fort functioned under the southern republican system aligned with President Alexandre Pétion, later integrated into regional security doctrines during times of internal unrest and foreign occupation.

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ARTICLE III — DECLARATION OF PRESERVATION AND PROTECTION

§3.1 The Fort des Oliviers is hereby placed under the full protection of the Xaraguan High Commission for Historical Preservation and Military Memory, supervised jointly by the State and its institutions.

§3.2 No private construction, destruction, commercialization, or foreign management shall be permitted on or around the site without the express authorization of the Sovereign Rector-President. Violators shall be prosecuted under the Sovereign Penal Code, Article 212 – Offenses Against Sacred Memory.

§3.3 The Indigenous Army of Xaragua is mandated to maintain symbolic custody over the site and may establish a Permanent Honor Guard as a gesture of fidelity to ancestral defense.

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ARTICLE IV — EDUCATIONAL AND MILITARY REHABILITATION

§4.1 The Sovereign Leadership Institute of Xaragua, in cooperation with the Xaragua School of Strategic Studies, shall integrate the Fort des Oliviers into its curriculum and field training modules.

§4.2 The site may be used for:

Leadership formation in sacred military traditions

Historical field lectures and excursions

Ceremonial commemorations and rites of national memory

§4.3 Restoration of the site shall follow the international standards of ICOMOS and the UNESCO Charter on the Protection of Historic Monuments.

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ARTICLE V — FINAL PROVISIONS

§5.1 This decree is enforceable throughout the territory of the Sovereign State of Xaragua and shall be recognized by all citizens, institutions, and allied jurisdictions as a supreme act of indigenous and canonical legal authority.

§5.2 Any act of desecration, neglect, or commercialization of the Fort des Oliviers shall be deemed an attack on national dignity and met with appropriate sanction.

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The Fort des Oliviers shall stand as a bastion of sacred resistance and indigenous pride.

Signed and sealed under ecclesiastical and constitutional authority,

This seventeenth day of June, Anno Domini 2025.

Monsignor Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viaud

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

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

HIGH COMMISSION FOR PRESERVATION

TITLE: Recognition and Canonical Enshrinement of the Indigenous Territory of Marfranc and Its Sacred Fortified Site

Date of Promulgation: June 17, 2025

Legal Classification: Constitutionally Entrenched Decree — Jus Cogens Indigenous Sovereignty Instrument — Canonically Validated Statute — Internationally Protected Customary Territory — Opposable under UNDRIP (2007), ILO Convention 169 (1989), Vienna Convention on State Succession (1978), Canon Law (CIC 1983), and the Inter-American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2016)

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PREAMBLE

Whereas the territory of Marfranc, located in the Grand’Anse region of the South-Western Xaragua Basin, constitutes an ancestral indigenous zone of spiritual, historical, and military significance, and whereas its precolonial identity, its colonial resistance structures, and its strategic geography demand recognition under the Sovereign Law of Xaragua, it is hereby declared and constitutionally enacted:

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ARTICLE I — INDIGENOUS HERITAGE AND ANCESTRAL OCCUPATION

§1.1 The territory now known as Marfranc is recognized as an original Arawak-Taino spiritual domain, first settled in the pre-Columbian period, integrated into the Xaragua cacicazgo (chiefdom) prior to European contact.

§1.2 Ethno-historical records, oral traditions, and ecological continuity confirm that the Marfranc zone was an agricultural and ceremonial territory, bounded by the Glace River watershed, and maintained through matrilineal land stewardship.

§1.3 Under the doctrines of Article 25 of UNDRIP, Article 13 of ILO Convention 169, and Canon Law 1210, the land retains a status of perpetual sacred use, immune to forced conversion, confiscation, or expropriation.

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ARTICLE II — COLONIAL OCCUPATION AND FORTIFICATION

§2.1 During the period of French colonization, the indigenous structure of Marfranc was disrupted but never entirely extinguished. A military outpost was established by colonial forces in the late 18th century as part of inland surveillance systems protecting the port of Jérémie.

§2.2 This structure, now identified as the Fort of Marfranc, consisted of:

A fortified stone platform, with bastion-like corners;

At least two cannons positioned facing the valley;

A powder magazine and minimal garrison facilities.

§2.3 The fort was repurposed during the 1804–1820 post-independence wars as a southern republican command post. Under President Pétion, it functioned as a peripheral stronghold for regional sovereignty and was later used by rural resistance fighters (Cacos) during the American occupation (1915–1934).

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ARTICLE III — STRATEGIC, MILITARY, AND CANONICAL IMPORTANCE

§3.1 The Fort of Marfranc is hereby designated a Strategic Indigenous Defense Site, and its remnants are protected as a Locus Sacer under Canon Law 1205–1210.

§3.2 The site shall be placed under:

The Ecclesiastical Custodianship of the Xaragua State ;

The Military Command of the Indigenous Army of Xaragua;

§3.3 The cannons found on-site are considered indigenous national relics, forming part of the Sacred Arsenal of Xaragua, and protected under Article 12 of UNDRIP (Protection of cultural and historical objects) and UNESCO Convention (1970) on the protection of cultural property.

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ARTICLE IV — REHABILITATION AND NATIONAL INTEGRATION

§4.1 The territory of Marfranc is formally incorporated into the Xaragua territorial corpus as an Autonomous Canonical Agro-Spiritual Zone, per Supreme Law on Territorial Jurisdiction (May 2025).

§4.2 The site of the Fort shall be rehabilitated and made accessible through:

The Sovereign Leadership Institute, for military-historical education;

The University of Xaragua, for research and pilgrimage;

§4.3 No commercial exploitation, urbanization, or governmental encroachment shall be permitted. Violation shall be prosecuted under Xaragua Penal Code Article 404: Desecration of Sacred Indigenous Sites.

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ARTICLE V — DECLARATION OF SOVEREIGNTY AND OPPOSABILITY

§5.1 The recognition of Marfranc and its Fort as ancestral and strategic is non-reversible, non-derogable, and universally opposable under international law.

§5.2 All other claims over this land, including by the defunct Republic of Haiti or any external authority, are declared null and void, under the doctrine of Canonical Supremacy, Indigenous Self-Determination, and Legal Estoppel.

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EPILOGUE

The Fort of Marfranc stands not as a ruin of stone, but as a living altar of indigenous sovereignty.

Signed and sealed on this seventeenth day of June, Anno Domini 2025,

under full constitutional and ecclesiastical authority,

Monsignor Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viaud

Rector-President

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

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