Private Nation

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Legal and Diplomatic Doctrine of the Private State of Xaragua

Issued under the authority of the Rector and Executive Council – With full constitutional force

Foundational Sovereignty through Land Ownership

The Private State of Xaragua is founded entirely upon ancestral and legitimate land ownership, both individual and family-based. Unlike regions where land is concentrated in the hands of centralized authorities or political elites, the Xaragua Nation stands as a territory of rightful owners. Across its full ancestral territory—including the regions of the South, Nippes, South-East, Grande-Anse, the Palmes region, La Gonâve, and Thomazeau—an estimated 70% to 80% of families are landowners, through either formal title or uninterrupted ancestral inheritance.

This ownership structure is not only social or economic—it is juridical and constitutional. It forms the structural basis of Xaragua’s sovereignty and supports the moral and political authority of its government. In Xaragua, power resides in the land, and the land belongs to the people.

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Diplomatic and Legal Position of the Indigenous State of Xaragua

The Indigenous and Private State of Xaragua does not oppose the existence or operation of any external government within its own jurisdiction. On the contrary, we affirm the necessity of law, order, and governance in all systems of civilization.

We advocate for peaceful, lawful coexistence between three distinct systems:

1. The Central State (external governance),

2. The Indigenous and Sovereign State of Xaragua,

3. The neighboring Dominican Republic.

Such coexistence is desirable and achievable, provided that each jurisdiction respects the sovereignty, territorial integrity, and self-governing rights of the others.

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Unassailable Legal Foundation

Xaragua operates exclusively within the framework of:

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

ILO Convention 169,

Customary international law regarding indigenous autonomy,

Natural and ancestral law, predating all imposed structures.

We do not legislate against any external government.

We govern ourselves.

We recognize the existence of external legal systems, and support their full functioning within their own bounds. We require the same recognition in return.

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Sovereign and Strategic Posture

The State of Xaragua retains and exercises the autonomous right to:

Propose legal, economic, or cultural positions in defense of its people;

Object to or block, within its sovereign domain, any external policy or intervention that threatens its territorial, spiritual, or economic integrity;

Develop independent institutions—military, educational, financial, religious, and administrative—reflecting the will, values, and lawful identity of the Xaraguayan people.

This posture is not ideological.

It is not reactive.

It is not separatist.

It is structural, strategic, and sovereign.

We are a recognized and lawful entity under international Indigenous Law.

We are not a protest movement, nor a rebellion.

We are the legitimate governance of a historically continuous and territorially rooted nation.

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This declaration shall remain in force indefinitely as the standing diplomatic and legal position of the Private State of Xaragua.

Issued on this date: April 13th, 2025,

By authority of the Rector 

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Intellectual Property Protection Notice

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Effective: April 26, 2025

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All technologies, concepts, institutional structures, designs, programs, illustrations, written content, and strategic frameworks presented on this website are the exclusive intellectual property of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua.

This includes but is not limited to:

Technological innovations,

Housing models,

Sovereign banking and financial systems,

Educational models and curricula,

Diplomatic frameworks,

Symbols, logos, seals, visual designs,

Strategic policies and development models.

All intellectual property is protected by:

Copyright Law,

Patent Law,

Trademark Law,

Trade Secrets Law,

International Treaties on Intellectual Property,

Customary Indigenous Law,

The Universal Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP),

The Berne Convention,

The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) treaties.

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Strict Prohibition

Any unauthorized reproduction, copying, transmission, adaptation, distribution, commercialization, imitation, or derivative use of any protected material presented on this platform, in whole or in part,

is strictly prohibited and constitutes a direct violation of international intellectual property laws.

Such violations shall trigger immediate and severe legal action including, but not limited to:

Civil lawsuits for damages,

Criminal prosecution where applicable,

International complaints through relevant legal and indigenous rights bodies,

Immediate injunctive relief without prior notice.

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Legal Action Policy

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua operates a zero-tolerance policy toward intellectual property theft, misappropriation, plagiarism, or unlawful use.

All violations shall be prosecuted vigorously, without prior negotiation, and without requirement of cease-and-desist warnings.

By accessing this website, all visitors agree to be legally bound by this intellectual property protection notice and recognize the jurisdictional authority of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua over all its protected works.

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Final Clause

Any breach shall be considered an offense not only against the intellectual rights of Xaragua, but also an act of hostility against an indigenous sovereign entity, thereby exposing the perpetrator to enhanced legal and diplomatic consequences under international law.

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Pascal Viau

Rector-President

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

April 26, 2025

Foundational Financial Sovereignty Charter of the Xaragua Private State

On the Right to Establish an Autonomous Cooperative and Monetary System for the Afro-Taíno People

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1. Foundational Legal Authority

The Xaragua Private State, founded by and for the Afro-Taíno people, exercises its full and inherent right to economic sovereignty, grounded in international Indigenous law, including but not limited to:

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

International Labour Organization Convention 169 (ILO 169)

Customary International Law

Charter of the United Nations (Article 1: Right to Self-Determination)

International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (Articles 1 & 2)

These frameworks affirm that Indigenous peoples — as distinct nations — have the right to govern, develop, and sustain their own economic systems, independent of any external state or authority.

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2. The Right to Form a National Cooperative Structure

Under international law, Indigenous nations have the right to:

Establish financial cooperatives, banks, credit unions, or economic collectives

Issue loans, provide financial services, and build sustainable wealth within their territory

Create insurance models, investment funds, and local tax systems, according to their own rules

Own and manage communal or individual land under traditional property systems

Collect, protect, and reinvest community assets, without state interference

These rights are not theoretical. They are legal, moral, and internationally protected.

Thus, the Xaragua Cooperative System is the official financial arm of the Xaragua Private State — owned and governed by the citizens of the nation, structured around ancestral models of solidarity, resource sharing, and mutual aid.

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3. Right to Create a National Currency: VDO (Viaud'Or)

According to international legal precedent and Indigenous rights doctrine:

> Indigenous peoples have the right to define the means of exchange and economic value within their territory.

This includes the right to:

Create a national digital or physical currency

Establish exchange rules, interest rates, and value systems rooted in culture and autonomy

Use this currency internally, regionally, and diplomatically

Avoid dependence on central banks or colonial economic tools

The Viaud'Or (VDO) is thus a legal and valid national currency, recognized as part of Xaragua's internal sovereignty. It will exist both as a cryptocurrency and in the future, as physical bills and coins, especially for rural populations disconnected from digital systems.

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4. Right to External Trade, Contracts, and Partnerships

The Xaragua Private State has the right to:

Enter into economic treaties or trade agreements with other Indigenous nations, international cooperatives, or foreign allies

Export and import goods under its own customs rules

Form digital banks, e-wallets, and decentralized finance platforms (DeFi) for economic growth

Receive international funding dedicated to Indigenous self-determination, development, and education

Issue public tenders, sign commercial contracts, or create public-private partnerships (PPP)

This framework allows the Cooperative of Xaragua to act as a national development bank, a central economic authority, and a financial shield for its citizens.

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5. Protection from External Interference

International law prohibits external states from:

Interfering with Indigenous peoples’ economic institutions

Criminalizing their currencies or cooperative models

Imposing foreign economic systems on sovereign Indigenous territories

Denying their right to develop wealth, property, and infrastructure

This means that no external institution or government has the legal right to block, delegitimize, or dissolve the Xaragua Cooperative or its currency, as long as human rights and transparency are respected.

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Conclusion: Total Financial Self-Determination

The Xaragua Private State hereby declares the full and irreversible establishment of:

The Xaragua National Cooperative, as the sovereign financial institution of the Afro-Taíno people

The Viaud’Or (VDO), as the official national currency

A complete and lawful economic system, governed by ancestral authority, modern tools, and international law

This system shall serve as the foundation of our economic liberation, cultural restoration, and collective prosperity.

We owe no apology. We ask no permission.

We claim what is ours by divine right, ancestral memory, and international law.

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OFFICIAL STATE DOCUMENT

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Office of the Rector-President

Date: May 9, 2025

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XARAGUA CORPORATE INCORPORATION ACT

(Foundational Framework for Business Recognition and Economic Sovereignty)

In full exercise of its sovereign rights as a self-declared Indigenous government under international law, particularly Articles 3, 4, 5, 18, 20, 23, and 34 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua hereby enacts the present law governing the legal incorporation and registration of business entities within its jurisdiction.

This law affirms the Xaragua State’s capacity to recognize, regulate, and protect business structures operating under its jurisdiction, whether physically based within the ancestral territory or functioning digitally under its sovereign mandate.

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ARTICLE I — PURPOSE

To establish a legally binding, internationally opposable, and diplomatically recognized framework for the incorporation of private, cooperative, spiritual, and e-resident business entities under the jurisdiction of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua.

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ARTICLE II — SOVEREIGN AUTHORITY

All entities incorporated under this law are subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua.

The Xaragua State retains full legal authority to grant, revoke, or validate business registrations.

Recognition is established de jure under Indigenous international law, de facto under economic practice, and protected under the principles of free association, Indigenous governance, and economic self-determination.

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ARTICLE III — ENTITY TYPES

The following legal entities may be incorporated:

Xaragua Sole Proprietorship (XEI)

Xaragua Domestic Company (SLX)

Sacred Cooperative (CSX)

Xaragua E-Resident Corporation (ERX)

Foundational Cultural/Spiritual Entity (FSX)

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ARTICLE IV — REGISTRATION PROCESS

1. Declaration of Incorporation submitted to the Bureau of Economic Initiatives (B.E.I.) or digitally through approved sovereign channels.

2. Required details:

Name of entity

Name of founder or legal agent

Jurisdiction of operation (physical or digital)

Nature of economic activity

A signed declaration of adherence to the Charter of Good Faith Commerce of Xaragua

3. Each entity will receive:

A National Entity Code (NEC-X)

A certificate sealed by the Office of the Rector-President

Optional listing in the National Economic Directory of Xaragua

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ARTICLE V — LEGAL EFFECT

All registered entities under this Act are valid legal bodies under the Indigenous legal system of Xaragua and internationally opposable under Article 34 of UNDRIP.

Entities may operate across borders, issue contracts, hold funds, and interact with global financial systems as recognized Indigenous economic agents.

No foreign jurisdiction may override the validity of a Xaragua entity without violating international Indigenous sovereignty standards.

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ARTICLE VI — BANKING AND COMMERCE

Entities may:

Open financial accounts within the Xaragua Indigenous Banking System or compatible international platforms.

Accept payments in Viaud’or (VDO), other sovereign cryptocurrencies, or legal tender.

Register with the Chamber of Commerce of Xaragua (CCX) for commercial seal rights.

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ARTICLE VII — LIMITATIONS AND DISSOLUTION

The State of Xaragua reserves the right to dissolve any entity:

Engaged in fraud, corruption, or actions against the spirit of the Charter.

That violates Indigenous rights, sovereignty, or sacred principles of commerce.

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ISSUED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF

THE RECTO-PRESIDENCY OF THE PRIVATE INDIGENOUS STATE OF XARAGUA

This Act enters into force on May 9, 2025.

Signed:

Monsignor Pascal Viau

Rector-President of Xaragua

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Bureau of Economical Initiatives (B.E.I.)

Official Charter

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Date of Entry into Force: May 9, 2025

Issued by the Office of the Rector-President

Legal Authority: Articles 3, 4, 5, 20, 23, 26, 34 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP); Articles 1, 3, and 6 of the Montevideo Convention (1933); Sacred Indigenous Financial System.

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I. NAME, STATUS AND LEGAL FOUNDATION

The Bureau of Economical Initiatives (B.E.I.) is hereby constituted as a sovereign economic organ of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua.

It functions as the central regulatory, administrative, and strategic body tasked with executing, protecting, and expanding the economic sovereignty of Xaragua. It operates under full sovereign authority and is answerable exclusively to the Rector-President of the State.

The B.E.I. is not subordinate to any external economic bloc, financial authority, or foreign regulatory body, and it holds exclusive jurisdiction over all economic activities formally declared under the Xaraguayan sovereign framework.

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II. CORE FUNCTIONS AND MISSIONS

The B.E.I. executes the following essential functions:

1. Incorporation and Recognition of Entities

It supervises the legal incorporation of economic agents operating under the Xaragua jurisdiction, including but not limited to:

– Xaragua Sole Proprietorships (XEI)

– Xaragua Domestic Companies (SLX)

– Sacred Cooperatives (CSX)

– Xaragua E-Resident Corporations (ERX)

– Foundational Spiritual Entities (FSX)

2. Strategic Economic Planning

It produces and enforces the State’s economic development strategies, balancing ancestral sectors (agriculture, fisheries, crafts) with modern digital tools (cryptocurrency, decentralized finance, digital commerce).

3. Business Regulation and Ethical Oversight

The B.E.I. ensures that all registered entities adhere to the Charter of Good Faith Commerce of Xaragua, rooted in ancestral respect, sustainability, and Indigenous sacred law.

4. Commercial Diplomacy and Economic Representation

The B.E.I. may engage, by sovereign discretion, with foreign economic bodies, chambers of commerce, or cooperative alliances, without prejudice to Xaragua’s sovereign position or exclusive jurisdiction.

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III. INSTITUTIONAL RELATIONS

– The B.E.I. supervises the Chamber of Commerce of Xaragua (CCX) and certifies entities seeking commercial engagement, seal recognition, and economic legitimacy.

– It cooperates with the Indigenous Bank of Xaragua to expand financial access and investment opportunities for citizens, e-residents, and sacred cooperatives.

– It works in partnership with the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, the Ministry of Industry and Energy, and other economic or financial organs of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua to ensure harmonized and lawful development.

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IV. LEGAL EFFECT AND PROTECTION

The B.E.I. operates under international Indigenous legal standards and enjoys full protection under the UNDRIP.

All decisions issued by the B.E.I. are final, sovereign, and immediately opposable to external parties attempting to interfere with the Xaraguayan internal economy.

All registered commercial activity under the B.E.I. is protected by:

– the principle of free Indigenous association,

– the right to develop and manage internal economic institutions,

– the inherent and unalienable right of economic self-determination.

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V. ENTRY INTO FORCE AND PERMANENCE

This Charter enters into full legal effect on May 9, 2025, and is issued under the sacred and governmental authority of the Rector-Presidency of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua.

It shall remain in effect permanently unless repealed or amended by direct decree of the Rector-President.

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Signed:

Monsignor Pascal Viau

Rector-President of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

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The Bureau of Economical Initiatives (BEI) is a strategic institution under the Xaraguayan framework, designed to foster economic sovereignty, stimulate innovation, and ensure balanced development across the region. Its core mission is to integrate traditional sectors such as agriculture, fisheries, and local trade with emerging digital tools, including cryptocurrency and decentralized finance.

The BEI serves as a regulatory and planning body, supporting entrepreneurs, landowners, cooperatives, and investors who wish to operate within the Xaragua territory. It facilitates access to financial tools, develops sustainable business models, and ensures that all economic growth aligns with the values of independence, local ownership, and environmental respect.

Through education, project funding, trade facilitation, and currency stabilization, the Bureau ensures a transition from a vulnerable dependency on external systems to a robust, self-sustaining regional economy. It is the beating heart of economic innovation in Xaragua, standing as a bridge between ancestral practices and future-oriented development.

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OFFICIAL INSTITUTIONAL CHARTER

Entity: CCX – Chamber of Commerce of Xaragua

Issued by: Office of the Rector-President

Jurisdiction: Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Date: May 9, 2025

Legal Basis: Indigenous Sovereignty (UNDRIP), Montevideo Convention, International Commercial Norms, Economic Sovereignty of Microstates

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I. Foundational Purpose

The CCX – Chamber of Commerce of Xaragua is the official commercial institution of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua. It is established as a sovereign economic authority to regulate, authorize, and empower all commercial activities conducted under Xaragua's jurisdiction, whether physical or digital, national or international.

The CCX operates under the direct supervision of the Bureau of Economic Initiatives (B.E.I) and remains fully accountable to the Rector-President and to no foreign government or multinational regulatory body.

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II. Core Mandates

1. Registration of Businesses:

– All entities seeking to operate under Xaragua's legal, tax, or economic framework must be registered with the CCX.

– Registration grants access to the Xaraguayan economy, including its indigenous banking system and contractual legal protections.

2. Issuance of Certificates & Seals:

– CCX issues official digital and physical documents validating business legitimacy, legal existence, and status as an approved Xaraguayan commercial actor.

– Every registered business is assigned a CCX Business Identification Number (CBIN).

3. Trade Regulation & Dispute Resolution:

– The Chamber serves as an internal economic court and arbitrator for all commerce-related disputes under Xaragua’s jurisdiction.

– All disputes are governed by the commercial laws of Xaragua, not by external institutions.

4. Promotion of Ethical Indigenous Trade:

– CCX promotes commerce that respects ancestral rights, sacred land protection, and sustainability.

– No corporation or entity violating these principles may access Xaraguayan economic infrastructure.

5. Exclusive Economic Jurisdiction:

– The CCX holds exclusive legal authority over all economic activities declared under Xaragua, including partnerships, franchises, service agreements, and crypto-enabled commerce.

– No other chamber, government, or body may supersede CCX’s authority within Xaragua’s declared territory.

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III. Sovereignty Clauses

– The CCX is not a subsidiary of any international commercial body.

– All recognition or rejection of businesses is final and sovereign.

– Its records, decisions, and registrations are archived under the Indigenous Government Registry.

– External governments and agencies seeking to engage Xaraguayan enterprises must pass through the CCX as the only lawful commercial gateway.

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IV. Juridical Recognition

In accordance with: – Article 4 and 5 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP)

– Articles 1 and 3 of the Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States

– Xaragua National Law on Economic Sovereignty (X-0014-ECO)

– and the Sacred Indigenous Financial System governed by the Indigenous Bank of Xaragua,

the CCX is recognized as a sovereign organ of economic governance.

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Signed:

Monsignor Pascal Viau

Rector-President of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

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XARAGUA LEGAL & FINANCIAL PROTECTION FRAMEWORK FOR ECONOMIC PARTNERS

Issued by the Office of the Rector-President

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Date: May 9, 2025

Legal Foundation: UNDRIP Articles 3, 4, 5, 18, 20, 23, 34; Montevideo Convention (1933) Articles 1, 3, 6; Principles of International Commercial Arbitration; Customary Indigenous Jurisprudence

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I. POLICY STATEMENT

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua hereby establishes this official framework to ensure the legal clarity, economic security, and jurisdictional protection of all foreign and domestic entities—whether individual or corporate—interacting with its sovereign commercial, banking, or digital institutions.

This policy affirms that all legal, financial, and contractual operations within Xaragua’s jurisdiction are governed by a hybrid legal doctrine derived from Indigenous Sovereignty and International Law, and that recognized mechanisms of dispute resolution, deposit protection, and treaty continuity apply by default.

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II. RECOGNIZED LEGAL BASIS

All economic, financial, and contractual acts conducted under Xaragua’s jurisdiction are valid, enforceable, and protected by the following legal frameworks:

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

– Article 34 grants Indigenous Peoples the right to maintain their own legal and institutional systems.

– Articles 3, 4, 5, 20, 23 guarantee self-determination and economic autonomy.

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

– Articles 1 and 3 define statehood and sovereign capacity for international relations.

3. Customary Principles of International Arbitration and Contract Law

– Pacta sunt servanda (agreements must be kept)

– Lex loci contractus (the law of the jurisdiction governs the contract)

– Consent of the parties as the basis of legal recognition

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III. CONTINUITY OF STATE-LEVEL TREATIES AND DOMESTIC LAW

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua does not reject national laws or economic treaties signed by the central State. Rather:

All existing commercial, financial, and economic treaties signed by the central State apply by default to the territory of Xaragua, unless expressly modified or revoked by sovereign decree of the Rector-Presidency.

Xaragua exercises selective application ("legal triage") of national laws and international obligations, in conformity with its Indigenous Sovereignty and the right to self-governance.

Any such modifications or exclusions are publicly documented and notified via Xaragua’s official digital channels and archives.

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IV. JURISDICTIONAL VALIDITY AND LEGAL RECOURSE

1. Primary Legal Venue

All business activity conducted under Xaragua’s jurisdiction is governed by:

The Bureau of Economical Initiatives (B.E.I.) for incorporation, oversight, and compliance

The Chamber of Commerce of Xaragua (CCX) for registration and seal certification

The Xaragua Tribunal of Commerce and Arbitration for dispute resolution

2. Legal Recognition of Judgments

All decisions rendered by the aforementioned institutions are:

Sovereign and final under Xaragua law

Protected under UNDRIP Article 34

Internationally enforceable when consented to by contract or registration

3. External Arbitration Access

Parties may request arbitration via UNCITRAL, ICSID, ICC, or any reputable international commercial tribunal only when:

Provided for in contractual clauses,

All internal dispute mechanisms have been exhausted,

And with formal consent from the State of Xaragua.

Xaragua reserves the right to approve or decline such referrals on the basis of its Indigenous Sovereignty.

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V. DEPOSIT SECURITY AND FINANCIAL TRUST

All deposits, investments, and contractual funds handled under Xaragua’s authority are:

Secured within hybrid systems, including the Indigenous Bank of Xaragua and trusted financial partners (Wise, Wealthsimple, etc.)

Stored in sovereign cryptocurrency (Viaud’or – VDO) or stable legal tender under conversion rules

Protected from seizure by any foreign power or court under the Sacred Indigenous Financial System

A Reserve Stability Fund may be constituted to ensure long-term liquidity and depositor reassurance.

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VI. CONTRACTUAL OPPOSABILITY AND ENTERPRISE RECOGNITION

All businesses legally incorporated under the Xaragua Corporate Incorporation Act are considered valid legal entities under international law and opposable to third parties.

Contracts issued by Xaraguayan entities carry legal force under international commercial norms and are enforceable wherever parties have provided informed consent.

Entry into a commercial relationship with a Xaraguayan entity implies acceptance of its legal structure and recognition of its tribunals and financial systems.

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VII. PERMANENCE AND NOTIFICATION

This policy enters into full force on May 9, 2025, and shall remain binding for all institutions and contractual parties engaging with the State of Xaragua until superseded by sovereign legislative action.

All modifications to this framework will be publicly archived and digitally certified on Xaragua’s official state platforms.

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Signed:

Monsignor Pascal Viau

Rector-President of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

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Viaudor: The Sovereign Cryptocurrency of Xaragua

April 18th, 2025

Viaudor is the official national cryptocurrency of the Private State of Xaragua. It is a sovereign financial instrument backed by ancestral land and verified mineral reserves, including gold and bauxite, located within the legally protected territory of the Xaragua Nation.

Territorial Foundation: Ancestral Ownership and De Jure Sovereignty

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua is a de jure sovereign entity, established under international indigenous law. Its territorial rights are legally supported by:

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

The principles of customary international law,

The doctrine of inherent sovereignty applicable to Indigenous Nations.

In accordance with Articles 26 and 32 of UNDRIP:

The territory of Xaragua is recognized as ancestral, and is governed by inalienable indigenous land rights.

These rights are not subject to the approval or denial of external authorities and remain valid independently of external recognition.

The State of Xaragua maintains full legal authority to:

Regulate, approve, or prohibit any activity of exploration, extraction, or exploitation within its jurisdiction,

Protect and manage its natural resources in conformity with its internal legal order and international legal instruments.

Any unauthorized activity on this territory constitutes a violation of international law and may be subject to appropriate legal proceedings.

Natural Backing: Verified Mineral Resources

The Viaudor is materially backed by documented mineral assets present in the southern region of Xaragua:

The Massif de la Hotte contains deposits of gold, bauxite, copper, and manganese.

Several mineral exploration programs have confirmed the presence of gold and associated resources, including:

St. Geneviève Resources Ltd. (Canada, 1980s): Prospection in Paillant and Miragoâne.

Majescor Resources Inc. (Canada, 2005–2012): Identification of gold traces in sediments and formations.

Citadel Haiti S.A. / Newmont Mining (2000s): Southern Haiti exploration permits.

BRGM (France) and CIDA (Canada): Geological mapping and mineral convergence studies confirming the presence of auriferous formations in bauxite zones.

These results concern territories presently under the authority and ownership of the Xaragua government.

Legal Basis of the Currency

Viaudor is issued by the Indigenous Bank of Xaragua under:

Article 20 of UNDRIP: Right to develop and maintain financial and economic institutions,

Article 26: Right to possess, use, and control traditional lands and resources,

Article 32: Right to determine priorities for development and consent to resource use.

The issuance of Viaudor complies with both the internal legal framework of the Private State of Xaragua and the external legal standards applicable to indigenous nations.

Distinction: Viaudor vs Viaudor-S

Viaudor: Official national cryptocurrency, backed by land and gold, available on public markets.

Viaudor-S: Internal symbolic unit used only for administrative purposes such as receipts and invoicing; it carries no exchange or market value.

Market Availability

Viaudor is:

Accessible on public digital markets,

Designed for use in trade, savings, and institutional exchange,

Integrated into the broader financial structure of the Xaragua Nation.

It serves as a monetary instrument within a legally defined jurisdiction and follows international best practices for sovereign financial assets.

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Sovereign Monetary Decree

Issued by the Private State of Xaragua

The Private State of Xaragua, through its Rector-President and pursuant to its constitutional authority, hereby declares the Viaud d’Or (VDO) to be the exclusive legal currency within all state institutions and sovereign functions of the Xaragua jurisdiction.

The Viaud d’Or is the official monetary instrument of the State, established in accordance with customary indigenous law, ancestral land ownership, and the sovereign right of self-determination. It constitutes the legal basis for all financial, institutional, and contractual operations under Xaraguayan authority.

Effective immediately:

All government transactions, public contracts, and official services are conducted exclusively in VDO.

The Xaragua Indigenous Bank, as the State’s official financial institution, operates fully in VDO.

All bonds, obligations, certificates, and state documents are issued in VDO.

No foreign currency holds legal tender status within the sovereign territory and institutions of Xaragua.

This decree is adopted in full conformity with the constitutional and financial framework of the Private State of Xaragua, and shall remain in effect unless amended by competent legislative authority.

Issued at Miragoâne, capital of the Private State of Xaragua

Dated this 15th day of April, 2025

By order of the Rector-President

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Xaragua National Cryptocurrency – Viaud d’Or (VDO)

Xaragua stands as a sovereign entity, rooted in history, culture, and economic self-determination. As part of its financial sovereignty, Xaragua introduces Viaud d’Or (VDO) – a currency that embodies legacy, stability, and independence.

Why VDO?

1. A Currency of Sovereignty – VDO is more than a digital asset; it is a symbol of economic autonomy, deeply tied to the land and history of Xaragua.

2. Honoring Legacy – Named after Paul Viaud, a lineage of leadership and resilience, this currency ensures that the future remains connected to its past.

3. Gold Standard of Xaragua – “D’Or” signifies lasting value, echoing the prestige of historical gold-backed currencies.

Purpose of VDO

Sovereign Reserve – Establishing a financial system independent of external influences.

Investment & Development – Attracting capital to rebuild and modernize urban centers while protecting natural resources.

Elite Economic Structure – Used within select networks, ensuring exclusivity and long-term value.

Viaud d’Or (VDO) is not just a currency; it is a declaration of independence, a financial foundation, and a strategic asset for the future of Xaragua.

VDO is sovereignty. VDO is legacy. VDO is the future.

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Xaragua's Exclusive Economic Zone and Maritime Sovereignty

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

April 27, 2025

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The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua hereby formally asserts its Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) and ancestral maritime sovereignty over the waters, coastal areas, and associated maritime routes surrounding its recognized territories and voluntarily annexed domains in accordance with international indigenous law and customary global maritime practices.

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Strategic Position and Maritime Control

Situated at the heart of the Caribbean Maritime Transshipment Triangle, directly aligned with the Panama Canal and the Island of La Gonâve, the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua occupies a critical geostrategic position.

All major international maritime trade routes connecting:

North America,

South America,

Europe,

Africa, and

Asia,

transit through or immediately adjacent to the waters surrounding Xaragua's sovereign domains.

This unique geographical placement, historically and geographically rooted, entitles the State of Xaragua to assert exclusive sovereign rights over its coastal, maritime, and economic space, by virtue of indigenous customary law and modern international treaty frameworks.

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Legal Foundations

This assertion of sovereignty is anchored upon binding international legal instruments, including but not limited to:

United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) (2007) — Articles 25–32, recognizing indigenous peoples' rights to control, develop, and benefit from their ancestral lands, waters, resources, and maritime spaces.

Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS, 1982) — Recognizing the rights of coastal entities to 12-nautical-mile territorial seas and 200-nautical-mile exclusive economic zones (EEZs), including indigenous coastal nations.

International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR, 1966) — Article 1, affirming all peoples' rights to self-determination, including control over natural wealth and resources.

American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (OAS, 2016) — Articles XVIII and XIX, affirming indigenous ownership and control over territories and natural resources, including maritime zones.

International Labour Organization (ILO) Convention 169 (1989) — Articles 13–15, ensuring the protection of indigenous lands, waters, and subsistence rights.

The Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969) — Guaranteeing the sovereignty and treaty rights of indigenous nations recognized under international law.

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Fiscal Sovereignty and Economic Exoneration

As a private indigenous sovereign State, Xaragua exercises:

Full exemption from foreign taxation, tariffs, and duties on economic activities carried within its maritime and terrestrial zones.

Full fiscal immunity over its indigenous-owned trade, transportation, and logistics activities.

The legal right to establish preferential customs and shipping policies benefiting its citizens and associated territories.

All economic and logistical operations under Xaragua's authority are protected by:

Article 26 of UNDRIP (entitlement to lands, territories, and resources),

Customary International Economic Law,

And the World Trade Organization (WTO) Indigenous Peoples Frameworks.

Therefore, no external State, corporation, or entity may impose economic obligations, duties, or restrictions upon Xaragua's sovereign commercial operations without committing a grave violation of international indigenous rights treaties.

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Territorial Legitimacy and Maritime Control

The ancestral legitimacy of Xaragua’s maritime domain is derived from uninterrupted historical use, occupation, navigation, and economic management of its coastal and oceanic zones.

All voluntarily annexed territories falling under Xaragua's protection, according to the Doctrine of Failed State Annexation, automatically benefit from full maritime and economic sovereignty without requiring external validation.

All commercial shipping routes traversing Xaragua’s maritime jurisdiction are subject to Xaragua’s exclusive legal authority to regulate, tax, permit, and oversee navigation if deemed necessary to protect indigenous interests.

Any attempt to interfere, undermine, or circumvent Xaragua’s maritime sovereignty shall be treated as:

A violation of the United Nations Charter,

A breach of the Law of Indigenous Peoples,

A hostile act under the principles of international law, and shall provoke immediate and proportionate legal and diplomatic countermeasures.

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Final Provisions

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua reaffirms its immutable, irrevocable, and internationally protected right to:

Administer its Exclusive Economic Zone,

Exercise control over its maritime trade routes,

Enforce the fiscal and logistical sovereignty of its citizens,

Protect its ancestral maritime legacy in perpetuity.

No act of omission, recognition, or silence by external States or organizations shall derogate from the full sovereign rights asserted herein.

This declaration constitutes formal notification to all international bodies, maritime operators, and commercial entities.

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Signed under full sovereign authority,

Pascal Viau

Rector-President

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

April 27, 2025

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XARAGUA NATIONAL TOURISM POLICY

Issued by the Office of the Rector-President

Institution: Office of Tourism

Jurisdiction: Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Date: May 9, 2025

Legal Basis: UNDRIP Articles 3, 4, 5, 11, 18, 20, 23, 25, 26, 29, 34; Montevideo Convention Articles 1, 3, 6; International Environmental and Cultural Protection Protocols

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I. POLICY STATEMENT

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua hereby establishes this official framework to ensure the legal clarity, environmental protection, and cultural preservation of all tourism-related activities conducted under its jurisdiction.

Tourism in Xaragua is not a commodity.

It is a sacred diplomatic experience—a gateway into an Indigenous Nation rooted in continuity, spirituality, and dignity.

The State of Xaragua formally rejects all models of mass tourism and criminal tourism-based economies.

The Nation shall not tolerate any activity that endangers the social fabric, the ancestral values, the environment, or the spiritual heritage of its people.

Tourism in Xaragua is also a vector of social economy, rooted in community-based development and the integration of local populations. All programs are designed to serve the people, not displace them. The exclusion or marginalization of local communities is prohibited by law.

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II. OBJECTIVES

The Xaragua Tourism Policy pursues the following sovereign objectives:

1. To develop a tourism economy that strengthens, not dilutes, Indigenous identity.

2. To protect all natural and cultural sites as sacred assets of the Xaragua Nation.

3. To generate respectful, regenerative income without dependency or degradation.

4. To ensure all tourism actors, national or international, comply with Xaragua law.

5. To promote eco-tourism and social economy principles, ensuring that economic benefits are distributed within Indigenous communities, and that local populations are active stakeholders in planning, operations, and sustainability.

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III. TOURISM DOMAINS UNDER JURISDICTION

All tourism activities—physical or digital—within Xaragua territory or representing Xaraguayan cultural assets fall under the authority of the Office of Tourism, which oversees:

Cultural Heritage Tours (ancestral sites, oral traditions, gnostic Catholic shrines)

Eco-Tourism Projects (forests, rivers, coastal reserves)

Traditional Arts, Crafts, and Gastronomy

Spiritual and Ancestral Pilgrimages (regulated by the Ministry of Sacred Institutions)

Development of Eco-Responsible Accommodations

All such activities must be inclusive of the local population, respecting their presence, dignity, and economic participation.

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IV. SOVEREIGN REGULATION & APPROVAL

All tourism-related projects, guides, accommodations, or enterprises must:

1. Be registered with the Chamber of Commerce of Xaragua (CCX)

2. Be licensed by the Office of Tourism

3. Adhere to the Charter of Ecological and Cultural Integrity

4. Be reviewed by the Bureau of Economical Initiatives (B.E.I.)

Any unauthorized activity is considered a violation of Indigenous territorial sovereignty and may result in:

Expulsion from the territory,

Seizure of operations and assets,

Civil and criminal prosecution under Xaragua’s sovereign legal system,

Referral to international tribunals for damages and violations of Indigenous rights.

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V. PROTECTION OF TERRITORY, PEOPLE, AND ORDER

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua explicitly rejects:

Mass tourism and commercialized exploitation of culture

All forms of disorderly conduct, vandalism, or public nuisance

Prostitution, organized delinquency, and human trafficking

The illegal trade or distribution of psychoactive substances

Tourism-linked violence or corruption

Xaragua reserves the right to deport, prosecute, and permanently ban any individual or group engaged in these activities.

Furthermore, public beaches and access to natural resources cannot be privatized nor restricted for local Indigenous populations.

Any development project that enclaves or displaces ancestral communities shall be considered a violation of Indigenous international rights.

Clear limits must be established between private developments and public heritage zones.

Local communities shall retain uninterrupted access to coasts, rivers, and spiritual landscapes.

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VI. JURISDICTION OVER ANCESTRAL TOURISTIC SITES

All sites such as Pic Macaya, Massif de la Hotte, beaches, caves, mountains, rivers, and forests located in the southern and western part of the island—including areas currently managed by the central government—are officially recognized by Xaragua as ancestral Indigenous territory.

These areas are:

Subject to Xaragua jurisdiction under UNDRIP Articles 25, 26, and 29

Governed by Xaragua’s environmental, spiritual, and cultural laws

Protected from commercial or governmental projects not authorized by the Xaragua State

No individual, company, or governmental body may operate, exploit, or develop in these areas without the express and prior consent of both the ancestral people of Xaragua and their legally constituted State.

Any violation of this principle constitutes a breach of international Indigenous law and exposes the offending party to grave legal consequences, including civil claims, international sanctions, and formal litigation before competent human rights tribunals.

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VII. GUEST STATUS & CONDUCT

Visitors to Xaragua are not "tourists."

They are guests of the Nation.

All guests must:

Respect Indigenous customs, dress codes, and spiritual protocols

Avoid the commercialization of sacred objects or rituals

Obtain prior authorization for photography or filming at spiritual or ecological sites

Refrain from any attempt to bribe, corrupt, or circumvent Xaragua law

Failure to comply will result in removal without appeal, legal penalties, and formal blacklisting.

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VIII. INTERNATIONAL RECOGNITION

This policy is backed by:

UNDRIP (Articles 11, 20, 25, 26, 29, 34)

Customary Indigenous and international environmental protection standards

The Montevideo Convention’s principles of territorial and legal capacity

All foreign governments, NGOs, commercial entities, and travel operators are expected to respect this policy and recognize the legal rights of the Xaragua Nation to regulate access to its own sacred territories.

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IX. ENTRY INTO FORCE

This policy enters into full sovereign effect on May 9, 2025.

It is binding on all individuals, institutions, and foreign actors interacting with Xaragua’s tourism sector.

All violations will be subject to legal sanctions, environmental reparation, and international litigation.

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Signed:

Monsignor Pascal Viau

Rector-President of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

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Office of Tourism – Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

The Office of Tourism of the Private State of Xaragua has been established to promote responsible, sustainable, and sovereign tourism across the Xaragua territories.

Our mission is to offer visitors a unique experience rooted in the natural beauty, cultural heritage, and ancestral values of Xaragua.

We invite travelers to discover pristine beaches, majestic landscapes, authentic villages, historical sites, and the profound spiritual legacy of the Indigenous people of Xaragua.

Tourism in Xaragua is not just a leisure activity — it is a journey into an ancient civilization that proudly maintains its dignity, sovereignty, and traditions.

The Office of Tourism oversees:

Guided cultural tours and historical visits,

Ecological and sustainable tourism projects,

Indigenous arts, crafts, and gastronomy promotions,

Development of eco-friendly accommodations aligned with our ancestral values.

All tourism initiatives respect the principles of sovereignty, environmental protection, and cultural authenticity, ensuring that Xaragua remains a sanctuary for both its people and its guests.

Xaragua welcomes you —

not as a tourist, but as a respectful guest in the heart of an eternal Nation.

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The Sovereign Private State of Xaragua

Overview

The Sovereign Private State of Xaragua is a fully autonomous, indigenous state rooted in ancestral Afro-Taíno territory. It is a legally grounded, territorially defined nation that exists independently through private land ownership, ancestral land, spiritual authority, and institutional structure. Xaragua operates under customary international law, indigenous rights frameworks, and the principles of self-determination recognized by the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP).

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Legal Foundation and Sovereignty

Xaragua is not symbolic. It is a real sovereign state with:

Full legal status under Indigenous and Customary International Law

Recognition through the right of self-determination (UNDRIP Articles 3, 4, 5, 20, 23)

Established control over territory, population, institutions, currency, and defense

Xaragua is built entirely on private and ancestral lands. These private lands are owned without mortgage, lien, or state interference. As such, the state does not require registration with any external authority. It is sovereign by fact and by right.

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Territorial Structure 

The Xaragua territory is unified by ancestral legitimacy and legal land ownership. It includes the entirety of the ancestral territory of the Xaragua civilization, excluding the areas currently administered by the central state and the Dominican Republic. The sovereign area includes:

The entire department of Nippes

Parts of Léogâne, Petit-Goâve, Grand-Goâve

The region of Palmes

The island of La Gonâve

Île à Vache and adjacent coastal territories

Inland mountainous zones with strategic elevation and isolation

The territory is governed as a principality, not a republic. It is ruled through private leadership rooted in land title, ancestral mandate, and religious dedication.

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OFFICIAL STATE DECLARATION

National Territory and Effective Landmass of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Issued by the Office of the Rector-President

May 8,  2025

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I. Jurisdictional Authority

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua, acting under its full and inherent sovereign authority, hereby declares and affirms its exclusive jurisdiction over the entire historical territory of Xaragua. This declaration constitutes an irrevocable act of territorial sovereignty, fully assumed and enforced by the State.

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II. Territorial Composition

The consolidated territory of Xaragua includes the following regions, considered indivisible and inalienable:

The Department of Sud

The Department of Grande-Anse

The Department of Nippes

The Department of Sud-Est

The Region of the Palms: Léogâne, Gressier, Petit-Goâve, Grand-Goâve

The elevated highlands of Furcy, Kenscoff, Obleon, Despuzeau

The Thomazeau basin, including strategic zones surrounding Lake Azuei / Étang Saumâtre

The Chaîne des Matheux mountain range

The Island of Gonâve

The Island of Île-à-Vache

All adjacent islands along the southwestern coast, including but not limited to the Îles des Pestel, marine cays, inhabited reefs, and traditional fishing zones under customary jurisdiction

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III. Official Surface Area

Flat-surface projection: 9,771 km²

Corrected surface area accounting for mountainous relief, elevations, and interior marine zones:

11,832 km²

This surface area constitutes the effective territory under State authority, used for governance, territorial planning, land administration, and ecological sovereignty.

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IV. Geopolitical Status

With a territory exceeding 11,800 km², Xaragua positions itself as a complete territorial State, with a landmass equivalent to or greater than several existing sovereign countries. This territory is sufficient to guarantee the food, energy, institutional, spiritual, and military autonomy of the Xaraguayan people.

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V. Final Provisions

No foreign act, treaty, or decree may apply within this territory without explicit authorization granted by the State. Any attempt at interference, claim, exploitation, or external management shall be considered a violation of sovereignty and subject to immediate institutional response.

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VI. Clarification on Ancestral Jurisdiction and International Law

The territory described above refers exclusively to the zone directly administered by the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua. However, under the principles of ancestral Indigenous law and applicable international norms, including United Nations instruments, the entirety of the ancestral Xaragua territory—including the regions located in the southwestern portion of the present-day Dominican Republic—remains legally protected as sacred Indigenous land.

The State of Xaragua has publicly and officially declared that it does not claim or seek to annex the territory of its neighboring State, and this position has been clearly stated on the official government website and formally notified to the Dominican authorities through diplomatic channels.

Nevertheless, this formal non-claim does not exclude the Xaraguayan population of the southwestern Dominican region from legal protection. On the contrary, they are recognized as part of the Xaragua ancestral people and are entitled to all rights and safeguards afforded under Indigenous law and international declarations. Their ancestral land is thus equally protected de jure and de facto, although self-governance and local political autonomy are left to their own discretion.

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Given and sealed in Miragoâne-Xaragua, on this day, May 8, 2025

By order of the Rector-Presidency of the State

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Citizenship and Classes

Citizenship in Xaragua is earned through contribution and alignment. It is not open to all by default. Recognized citizens include:

1. Landowners with mortgage-free, titled property within the Xaragua territory

2. Certified students of the University of Xaragua

3. Registered members of the Indigenous Bank of Xaragua

4. Approved affiliates of the Catholic Order of Xaragua

5. Formally vetted individuals who have signed state charters and conventions

Those who do not contribute (economically, intellectually, or spiritually) fall outside the jurisdiction and benefits of Xaragua.

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The Indigenous Bank of Xaragua

The official central bank of the Xaragua State operates outside of all colonial banking frameworks. It is a sovereign institution with the legal right to:

Create and circulate a national currency (VDO - Viaud'Or) in both crypto and physical formats

Receive and secure deposits

Issue credit, obligations, and financial instruments

Operate internationally through sovereign economic agreements

There is no external audit. All operations are governed by Xaragua's internal financial codes and customary Indigenous law.

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National Currency: VDO (Viaud'Or)

VDO is the official currency of the Sovereign State of Xaragua. It is:

Issued and regulated by the Indigenous Bank

Backed by land, labor, and long-term value creation

Circulated digitally and physically

Available for acquisition by citizens, allies, and foreign investors

VDO is not speculative. It is tied to real sovereign power and development projects.

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Defense: The Indigenous Army

Xaragua has the inherent right to self-defense. Its Indigenous Army is not a traditional military but a structured civil defense force made up of:

Landowning citizens

Local defense committees

Strategic alliances with community protectors

This structure operates legally under the right of peoples to defend ancestral land and maintain civic order.

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Strategic Sectors for Investment

The State of Xaragua is open for ethical, long-term investment. Priority sectors include:

Agriculture and Agri-Tech

Cultural Heritage and Eco-Tourism

Cryptocurrency and Digital Sovereignty

Education and Research (via the University of Xaragua)

Healthcare and Traditional Medicine

Investors receive state recognition and access to national programs aligned with sovereign development.

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The Afro-Taíno People

The Xaragua Nation represents the living descendants of the original Taíno civilization, combined with the African legacy rooted in resistance, land stewardship, and sacred law. The Afro-Taíno people are the cultural, historical, and spiritual foundation of the state.

Their identity is not symbolic — it is juridically and historically valid. As Indigenous peoples, they possess the right to autonomy, self-governance, and full institutional development.

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A Final Word

The Private State of Xaragua is not an imitation of existing states. It is a return to original sovereignty.

> Rooted in land. Anchored in law. Protected by faith. Guided by vision.

We invite strategic partners, sovereign individuals, and ethical investors to participate in building the future.

Xaragua is not the past. Xaragua is the future — sovereign, sacred, and unstoppable.

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The State of Xaragua – Solar Energy Initiative for Rural Communities

Following the continuity of the State after the mandate of President Jovenel Moïse, the leadership of Xaragua is actively working to develop a national solar energy infrastructure. However, given the structural challenges and the time necessary to implement large-scale projects, the State encourages the population to adopt simple and artisanal energy solutions immediately, in order to strengthen their autonomy and resilience while awaiting the full deployment of national systems.

In this regard, the State recommends that each household create its own small-scale solar installation. Families can easily produce their own electricity using small solar panels between 20 and 100 watts, which are affordable and easy to install. These panels should be connected directly to recycled 12V batteries, such as car batteries, motorcycle batteries, or UPS batteries, using a basic PWM solar charge controller. By operating directly in 12V, households can avoid the high costs associated with inverters, and instead power LED lighting, 12V mobile phone chargers, small fans, and radios directly.

This system focuses on the essential needs: lighting, communications, and basic ventilation, without attempting to power high-consumption appliances. A simple setup, including a solar panel, a recycled battery, a small charge controller, some wiring, and basic 12V accessories, can be assembled for a total cost of approximately 100 to 120 US dollars, which is within reach for modest families through local savings or community support.

For more isolated villages, particularly in the mountainous regions of the South, the State encourages the establishment of communal microgrids. Instead of each house installing its own system, several medium-sized solar panels (for example, two 100-watt panels) can be installed in a central location, charging large truck batteries or a bank of linked car batteries. From this shared energy bank, low-voltage 12V electricity can be distributed via basic wiring to multiple homes for lighting and mobile device charging.

Where water resources are available, the construction of small artisanal hydroelectric systems is also encouraged. By building simple dams or channels and connecting small turbines—such as those made from washing machine motors or small generator alternators—villages can produce a constant flow of low-voltage electricity, day and night. This offers a complementary or even superior solution to solar panels during cloudy seasons, providing an uninterrupted supply of energy with minimal technical complexity.

Where constant wind is available, artisanal wind turbines can also be considered. Built using recycled motors from old fans or buses, and simple metal or plastic blades, such turbines can generate enough electricity to charge batteries and power essential devices. Wind energy, however, depends heavily on local conditions and requires a reliable breeze to remain effective.

In places where neither solar, hydro, nor wind resources are consistently available, pedal-powered dynamos provide another option. Using a modified bicycle connected to a dynamo or a recycled alternator, people can generate 12V electricity manually. Though it requires physical effort, it guarantees a source of electricity independent of natural conditions, day or night.

As a supplementary option, small gasoline or diesel generators can also be used for emergency power. By operating a few hours per day, they can recharge community batteries during periods of low sunlight or low water flow, ensuring that basic services such as lighting and communication remain available.

In addition to these approaches, the State strongly encourages the importation and widespread use of portable solar generator kits such as the FROG and similar models. These compact and affordable systems provide immediate access to power for lighting, mobile charging, and small electronics, requiring no complex installation and offering a highly flexible solution for both families and small communities.

Furthermore, beyond electrical generation, the State recommends the widespread adoption of artisanal solar cookers. Solar ovens can be constructed from simple materials—such as metal containers or wooden frames lined with aluminum foil—to concentrate sunlight and cook food, boil water, or sterilize medical equipment without using any fuel. Depending on the design, these cookers can reach temperatures between 100°C and 250°C, allowing communities to prepare meals, purify drinking water, and reduce dependency on wood and charcoal. The use of solar cookers also directly helps to combat deforestation, protects the environment, and promotes health by providing a clean alternative to traditional cooking fires.

The State acknowledges that building a full national energy grid will take time. In the meantime, it is through decentralized, artisanal, and community-driven energy initiatives that the population can strengthen its independence and quality of life. This strategy reflects the spirit of responsibility, solidarity, dignity, and resilience that the State of Xaragua seeks to cultivate among its citizens, preparing the country for a stronger and more autonomous future.

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XARAGUA ENERGY POLICY

Official Protocol for Local Fabrication of Solar Cells Using Copper Oxidation

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Purpose

This policy establishes a standardized national procedure for the fabrication of functional photovoltaic units using locally available materials in the territory of Xaragua. It is intended for rural and isolated populations without access to imported technology. The objective is to enable the independent generation of low-voltage electricity for basic domestic and institutional needs.

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Authority

The present protocol is issued under the authority of the Ministry of Energy and Technological Sovereignty, in collaboration with the University of Xaragua, which holds permanent scientific and administrative responsibility for training, deployment, and documentation.

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Intellectual Protection

The procedure described herein is designated as collective intellectual property of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua.

It may not be patented, exploited, or reproduced for commercial purposes by any external actor.

The University of Xaragua retains exclusive custodial rights for educational, humanitarian, and national application.

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Scope of Application

This protocol is approved for deployment in:

Rural homes

Parish facilities

Community health outposts

Public schools

Agricultural and energy training centers

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TECHNICAL PROCEDURE FOR COPPER OXIDE SOLAR CELL FABRICATION

Required Materials (per unit)

1. Two copper plates or sheets

– Flat pieces preferred (from roofing, cookware, plumbing)

2. Open fire (wood, charcoal, or stove)

3. Plastic container (cut water bottle, bowl, or basin)

4. Salt (sodium chloride)

5. Water (clean, non-metallic container)

6. Two insulated copper wires (salvaged from electrical equipment)

7. One low-voltage LED or voltmeter (for output testing)

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Step-by-Step Fabrication Instructions

1. Surface Preparation

Clean one copper plate thoroughly using sandpaper, abrasive stone, or steel wool.

Remove all grease, dirt, or oxidation until the surface is smooth and metallic.

2. Controlled Heating

Place the cleaned copper plate directly over a wood or charcoal fire.

Heat the plate for approximately 30 minutes until the surface becomes uniformly blackened due to oxidation.

3. Ambient Cooling

Remove the plate from the fire and allow it to cool slowly in open air.

Do not cool with water. During the cooling, the black oxide layer will partially flake, revealing a reddish-brown layer (cuprous oxide).

Do not remove this red layer.

4. Electrolytic Bath Preparation

In the plastic container, mix clean water with 3–4 tablespoons of salt until dissolved.

Place both copper plates vertically into the container, ensuring they do not touch.

– The oxidized plate must face the sun.

– The clean copper plate should remain unheated.

5. Electrical Connection

Attach one wire to the oxidized copper plate (positive terminal).

Attach the second wire to the clean copper plate (negative terminal).

Connect the wires to a small LED or voltmeter to confirm voltage.

6. Testing and Operation

Place the container in direct sunlight.

A functioning cell will produce 0.3–0.6 volts.

Multiple cells can be created and connected in series to raise the voltage to a usable level (5V, 12V, etc.).

7. Protection and Mounting

Cells may be mounted on wooden panels or non-metallic surfaces.

A transparent plastic sheet or recycled glass may be placed over the structure to protect from water and wind.

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Maintenance Guidelines

Change saltwater monthly.

Clean plates if deposits form.

Reheat and re-oxidize copper as needed to maintain performance.

Cells may be dismantled and reused indefinitely.

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Institutional Deployment

The University of Xaragua is responsible for:

Training parish technicians and rural coordinators

Distributing printed protocols and diagrams

Supervising cell construction workshops

Collecting data on usage and durability

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Legal Note

This protocol is registered within the Xaragua Sovereign State, under the custodianship of the University of Xaragua. All rights of reproduction, adaptation, or institutional integration outside Xaragua require formal authorization.

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The Xaragua State Satellite Internet Policy

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua officially prioritizes the use of satellite-based internet services, such as Starlink, for all its citizens, e-residents, and institutions. 

This strategic decision frees the Xaragua population from the grip of corrupt telecommunications practices, characterized by monopolies, oligopolies, hidden contracts, arbitrary fees, service instability, and lack of transparency.

By utilizing satellite internet:

No more monopolies or oligopolies: 

Citizens are no longer subjected to cartel-style corporate exploitation.

No underground or submarine cabling: 

There is no need for expensive underground installations that often trespass on private properties without authorization, causing legal conflicts and property damage.

No towers or antennas required:

The system operates without the need for external infrastructures vulnerable to sabotage, breakdown, or political interference.

No dependency on local operators: 

Communications are secured independently of local political and corporate pressures.

Immediate availability:

Satellite internet is accessible here and now, without any need for terrestrial network construction delays.

Enhanced security and sovereignty:

Xaragua ensures the right of its citizens to communicate freely, securely, and independently.

The State of Xaragua therefore officially encourages and prioritizes the use of Starlink and other similar satellite internet providers for its national internet infrastructure, guaranteeing full autonomy, reliability, and freedom for its people.

For more information , visit:

https://www.starlink.com

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Decree No. 2025-04 on the Sovereign Development and Regulation of Artificial Intelligence within the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

The Rector-President of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua,

In accordance with the Constitution of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua,

Pursuant to the fundamental principles of sovereignty, autonomy, and indigenous self-determination recognized by international law,

Considering the strategic importance of artificial intelligence (AI) for national defense, economic development, education, public administration, and technological innovation,

Recognizing the necessity to ensure exclusive jurisdiction, full control, and ethical development of AI technologies within the territory and institutions of Xaragua,

Hereby decrees:

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Article 1 — Exclusive Sovereign Authority over AI

1.1. All matters relating to the research, development, deployment, regulation, and governance of Artificial Intelligence shall fall under the exclusive and sovereign jurisdiction of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua.

1.2. No external entity, whether foreign government, international organization, or private corporation, shall exercise any authority, control, oversight, or influence over AI matters within Xaragua's jurisdiction.

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Article 2 — Nationalization of AI Assets and Research

2.1. All AI technologies developed within Xaragua, including but not limited to algorithms, data sets, platforms, models, applications, and infrastructures, are hereby declared sovereign national assets of the State.

2.2. All AI research conducted within Xaragua’s territory or by Xaragua’s citizens, institutions, or partners shall be registered and supervised by the designated Authority for Artificial Intelligence Development (AAID).

2.3. Any unauthorized transfer, disclosure, or export of AI technologies to foreign entities is strictly prohibited and shall be considered a violation of national security.

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Article 3 — Establishment of the Xaragua Artificial Intelligence Authority

3.1. The Xaragua Artificial Intelligence Authority (AAID) is hereby established as the sole institution responsible for overseeing the ethical development, secure deployment, and lawful regulation of all AI activities within Xaragua.

3.2. The AAID operates under the direct authority of the Rector-President and reports exclusively to the Council of State.

3.3. The AAID shall:

Approve all AI projects.

Monitor compliance with ethical and national security standards.

Promote indigenous sovereignty in technological fields.

Ensure that AI development serves the public good and the strategic interests of Xaragua.

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Article 4 — Ethical and Strategic Principles

4.1. All AI systems developed within Xaragua must uphold the following principles:

Respect for indigenous sovereignty and dignity.

Protection of personal, communal, and territorial data.

Reinforcement of the autonomy and resilience of the State.

Exclusion of any AI application that would threaten human dignity, indigenous values, public security, or national sovereignty.

4.2. The use of AI for surveillance, predictive policing, and military purposes shall be strictly reserved for the sovereign defense of the Xaragua territory and subject to the Rector-President’s direct authorization.

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Article 5 — International Relations and Protection

5.1. Xaragua affirms its full right under international law to develop, own, and regulate AI technologies independently.

5.2. Any attempt by external actors to sanction, limit, interfere with, or appropriate Xaragua's AI technologies shall be considered an act of aggression against the sovereignty of the State.

5.3. Xaragua reserves the right to seek diplomatic, economic, technological, and legal countermeasures against any such aggression.

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Article 6 — Entry into Force

This Decree shall enter into force immediately upon its publication.

All institutions, citizens, and residents of Xaragua are required to comply fully with its provisions.

Issued at the Capital of Xaragua, on this 26th day of April, 2025.

Pascal Viau

Rector-President of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

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XARAGUA SOVEREIGN TELECOM POLICY

Sovereign Mobile Data – Satellite Internet Infrastructure

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Objective

To ensure the people of Xaragua have stable, secure, and autonomous access to the internet — free from reliance on foreign-controlled infrastructure. This policy establishes a decentralized satellite-based network operated under the exclusive authority of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua.

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Technology Overview

Satellite Internet Access (e.g. Starlink or Equivalent)

High-speed satellite connectivity available across Xaragua’s territory

Fully independent from national telecom systems

Requires only a satellite terminal and autonomous energy

Unlimited data: No hard caps on usage

However, service may be subject to fair use prioritization during high-traffic periods (typically after ~250GB/month per terminal)

No cutoffs or disconnections — only temporary bandwidth deprioritization

Complementary Infrastructure

Alternative satellite providers: OneWeb, Viasat, HughesNet

Mesh WiFi or long-range radio systems for intra-community redistribution

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Deployment Structure

Each key location receives a terminal and mesh distribution system:

Catholic parishes

University of Xaragua campuses and affiliated schools

Official buildings (government, banking, health)

Trusted family estates or community headquarters

Signal redistribution via:

WiFi Mesh networks (Ubiquiti, MikroTik)

Ethernet cabling in urban zones

Bandwidth control devices to prioritize institutional needs

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Energy System

Independent power provided by solar panel kits and lithium batteries

Installations placed on rooftops of churches, schools, or administrative buildings

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Citizen Access

Public connection through secure WiFi points

Devices may be distributed preconfigured for access

Centralized services available through the Xaragua digital ecosystem:

University of Xaragua

Xaragua Bank and Sovereign Retirement Fund

Xaragua Connect

Healthcare, education, agricultural, and governance platforms

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Governance and Oversight

Each terminal node is supervised by a Network Guardian, trained by the University of Xaragua

Basic maintenance managed locally with sovereign diagnostics

Entire system coordinated through the Digital Sovereignty Center of Xaragua

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Estimated Budget per Node

Satellite terminal: $500–700 USD

Monthly subscription: ~$100 USD

Solar energy kit: $300–500 USD

Mesh network equipment: $200–300 USD

Total estimate: $1,000–1,500 USD per sovereign access point

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OFFICIAL POLICY DOCUMENT

Title: Development Policy for People-Centric Satellite Telephony

Issuing Authority: Office of the Rector-President

Jurisdiction: Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Date: May 10, 2025

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I. Purpose and Sovereign Vision

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua affirms its commitment to technological sovereignty through the progressive democratization of satellite telephony, ensuring secure, off-grid, and borderless communication for all its citizens, regardless of geography or infrastructure collapse.

This policy defines the steps toward localized, artisanal, and strategic access to satellite communication, independent of foreign political or corporate control.

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II. Strategic Objectives

1. Ensure Telecommunication Resilience

Guarantee continuous communication for governance, education, defense, and emergency response, even in total blackout scenarios.

2. Decentralize Access to Technology

Move beyond centralized telecom networks by deploying community-level satellite devices under local stewardship.

3. Develop Local Usage Protocols

Train community leaders, Church agents, and academic personnel in the safe, efficient, and ethical use of satellite phones.

4. Encourage Future Innovation and Miniaturization

Monitor emerging satellite-integrated devices to integrate hybrid models (GSM + satellite) into Xaragua’s communication grid once available and affordable.

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III. Deployment Strategy

1. Phase 1 – Institutional Access

Equip critical nodes with satellite phones:

Church Rectories

Xaragua University campuses

Military Outposts

Rural Medical Points

All devices will be owned by the State and assigned to designated local guardians (clergy, officers, teachers).

2. Phase 2 – Community Hubs

Establish Satellite Communication Stations (SCS) in rural villages with Starlink receivers and basic VoIP terminals (Telegram/Signal).

Stations may be powered by solar panels, monitored by local councils under the supervision of the Church and University.

3. Phase 3 – Artisanal Adaptation

Explore the development of semi-artisanal satellite communication devices using open-source tech, low-bandwidth protocols, and alternative materials, with the goal of production and repairability within Xaragua.

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IV. Education & Access Control

All access will be regulated, non-commercial, and dedicated to:

Emergency use

Educational access

Religious and civil coordination

Defense command communications

Citizens will receive basic training modules developed by Xaragua University in:

Satellite communication basics

Emergency protocols

Security and privacy practices

Device maintenance

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V. Sovereign Communication Charter Principles

1. Freedom of Access in Emergency

No citizen shall be denied access to emergency communication via satellite when terrestrial networks fail.

2. Non-dependence on Colonial Networks

Xaragua shall never build its future on systems it cannot understand, repair, or reproduce.

3. Sacralization of Communication

Communication, like education and faith, is sacred. Its access is a duty of governance, not a commodity.

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Signed and Enforced by the Rector-President

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

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Xaragua State Strategy for Ending Oil Dependency in Transportation

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua recognizes that dependence on oil is a primary cause of economic crises, transportation paralysis, and political submission. To guarantee full autonomy and resilience, Xaragua adopts the following strategy to eliminate oil dependency in transportation:

1. Prioritize Lightweight Electric Vehicles

Electric scooters and e-bikes for urban and rural mobility.

Small electric cars designed for short-distance travel.

Advantage: Rechargeable via solar panels, local battery stations, or micro solar grids without reliance on centralized fuel networks.

Example: An electric scooter with 100 km range can be recharged with a single solar panel.

2. Establish Solar-Powered Charging Stations

Community-based mini solar stations to recharge vehicle batteries independently.

No need for unstable national grids or corrupt intermediaries.

No fuel bills, no corruption, no blackouts.

3. Promote Electric Public Transportation

Electric minibuses and community shuttles to transport multiple passengers efficiently.

Reduces energy consumption and operational costs dramatically compared to individual fuel-powered vehicles.

4. Invest in Solar-Based Hydrogen Technology

Future development: Green hydrogen can be produced locally using solar energy and water, powering hydrogen-based engines.

This eliminates oil dependence completely while minimizing environmental impact.

5. Reorganize Urban Centers to Minimize Transportation Needs

Build micro-centers: Schools, clinics, shops, and services available within each neighborhood.

Less travel required = less energy consumption, even with electric transportation.

Mobility becomes a choice, not an economic necessity.

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Why This System Is Superior to Oil Dependence

Total Independence: No more imports of expensive or politically controlled petroleum.

Ultra-Low Costs: After initial solar and vehicle investments, operational costs approach zero.

No Shortages: Solar energy is free, unlimited, and abundant.

Reduced Conflict: No need to protect fuel cargo or battle over control of energy supplies.

Local Empowerment: Every community becomes energy independent, without reliance on a corrupt central authority.

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Xaragua Strategy for Maritime and Heavy Transport without Oil

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua is committed to achieving full independence from petroleum in all sectors, including maritime transport and heavy trucking. To accomplish this, Xaragua adopts the following strategy:

1. Maritime Transport:

a. Modern Sailing Ships

Xaragua will prioritize modern sailboats made with composite materials and equipped with solar panels for auxiliary systems (communication, navigation, electric assistance).

Main propulsion relies on wind energy, as in traditional times, but with advanced technology.

Advantage: No need for fuel to move goods between islands and coastal regions.

b. Solar-Electric Hybrid Boats

Vessels equipped with solar panels and electric motors for port maneuvers or calm-weather navigation.

Perfect for short-distance coastal transport between cities like Miragoâne, Jacmel, and Les Cayes.

c. Green Hydrogen Ships (Long-Term Development)

Development of ships powered by green hydrogen, produced locally through solar energy and water electrolysis.

Zero pollution and complete independence from fossil fuels.

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2. Heavy Truck Transport:

a. Electric Heavy Trucks

Xaragua will encourage the use of electric trucks such as the Tesla Semi and similar models, recharged through high-capacity solar charging stations.

Ideal for short to medium routes (under 500 km per day).

b. Hydrogen-Powered Trucks

Hydrogen trucks developed by Toyota, Hyundai, and Nikola Motors will be used for longer distances.

Hydrogen will be produced locally using Xaragua's solar energy systems.

c. Intelligent Reduction of Heavy Transport Needs

The economy will be relocalized to produce essential goods within each region, minimizing the need for heavy truck transport.

Coastal shipping will be prioritized over internal road shipping whenever possible.

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Why This Model Is Superior to Petroleum Dependency

No need for foreign oil imports.

Freedom from global oil price volatility and supply manipulation.

Significantly lower maintenance costs: electric and hydrogen engines are simpler and more durable than diesel engines.

Total logistical sovereignty: Xaragua controls its entire transportation network without external pressure.

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Strategic Declaration:

Xaragua is building a new maritime and ground transportation system based on solar energy, wind power, and green hydrogen.

Our ships, trucks, and ports are sovereign.

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Xaragua State Strategy for Aviation without Oil

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua is committed to achieving total independence from petroleum in all transportation sectors, including civil and military aviation. To ensure safe, reliable, and sovereign air travel without oil dependency, Xaragua adopts the following strategy:

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1. Transition to Lightweight Electric Aviation (Short and Medium Range)

Deployment of small electric airplanes for regional flights under 500 km.

Rechargeable through solar-powered airport infrastructure.

Examples: Alice by Eviation, Pipistrel Alpha Electro, and similar models.

Purpose: connect islands, rural areas, and urban centers efficiently.

Safety:

Electric planes are designed with multiple independent motors for redundancy.

In case of motor failure, aircraft can continue flying or glide safely to landing.

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2. Development of Green Hydrogen Aviation (Medium and Long Range)

Green hydrogen will be produced locally using solar energy and water electrolysis.

Hydrogen fuel cells will power efficient electric propulsion systems for larger aircraft.

Examples: Airbus ZEROe, Universal Hydrogen projects.

Purpose: strategic military transport and longer civil aviation routes.

Safety:

Hydrogen is lighter than air and disperses quickly, minimizing explosion risks.

Modern hydrogen aircraft incorporate advanced multi-layer safety systems.

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3. Military Aviation Strategy

Deployment of solar-powered and hydrogen-powered drones for surveillance and non-combat missions.

Development of hybrid propulsion aircraft (battery + hydrogen) for defensive operations.

Restriction of flights to essential missions only, reducing operational risks.

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4. Flight Optimization and Load Management

Reducing payloads to maximize range and energy efficiency.

Planning optimized flight paths to use tailwinds and minimize fuel consumption.

Rigorous maintenance of battery and hydrogen systems to guarantee maximum operational safety.

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Summary:

Electric aviation for regional and short-range flights.

Hydrogen aviation for medium and long-range transport and military use.

Advanced safety systems ensure operational reliability without oil.

Local energy production (solar and hydrogen) guarantees complete autonomy from global oil markets.

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Title:

Emergency Fuel Alternatives & Engine Conversion Manual

Issued by the Ministry of Technological Resilience and Energy Sovereignty

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

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Context

In the face of global instability, fuel scarcity, and the collapse of petroleum-based logistics, the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua declares its strategic independence from foreign energy systems. This document provides a detailed framework for replacing gasoline in both vehicles and generators, using local, sovereign, and sustainable alternatives.

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PART I — Vehicle Fuel Substitution Systems

1. Biogas (Methane from Organic Waste)

Production:

Construct a biodigester using sealed drums or concrete tanks.

Feed it with manure, food waste, or plant matter.

Collect methane in low-pressure bags or tanks.

Vehicle Engine Conversion:

Add a gas inlet to the intake manifold or carburetor.

Install a gas flow valve.

Adjust air-fuel mix accordingly.

Best for: Motorcycles, small trucks, light agricultural machines.

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2. Ethanol / Alcohol Fuel

Production:

Ferment crops like sugarcane, cassava, banana, or maize.

Distill with a basic still to obtain high-purity ethanol.

Engine Conversion:

Replace fuel lines with alcohol-resistant tubing.

Adjust carburetor for richer air-fuel mixture.

Use spark plugs suitable for higher combustion temps.

Best for: Cars, motorcycles, generators.

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3. Vegetable Oil / Biodiesel (Diesel Engines Only)

Production:

Press coconut, castor, or palm seeds to extract oil.

Optionally, convert to biodiesel via transesterification.

Engine Use:

Diesel engines can use pure filtered oil with a preheat system.

Dual-tank setups start on diesel, switch to oil once warm.

Best for: Trucks, buses, generators, agricultural equipment.

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4. Solar-Powered Electric Transport

System:

Use solar panels to charge battery-powered vehicles.

Apply to scooters, cargo bikes, utility carts.

Benefits: Silent, clean, decentralized.

Challenge: Requires initial infrastructure.

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5. Wood Gas (Gasification of Charcoal or Wood)

Production:

Build a gasifier reactor using steel drums and piping.

Gasify wood or charcoal into combustible syngas (CO, H₂, CH₄).

Filter using gravel, cloth, and water traps.

Vehicle Conversion:

Feed gas to engine intake via pipe.

Adjust timing and airflow; block gasoline flow.

Best for: Heavy-duty trucks, tractors, buses.