High Level Education

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SUPREME CANONICAL AND INSTITUTIONAL ACT

ON THE REHABILITATION OF POLITICAL COHESION THROUGH THE UNIVERSITY OF XARAGUA

(DOCTRINAL LAW ON THE RECONSTITUTION OF SOVEREIGN INTELLECTUAL UNITY)

DATE OF PROMULGATION: JUNE 29, 2025

LEGAL CLASSIFICATION: Canonical Educational Decree — Jus Cogens Indigenous Institutional Right — Constitutionally Entrenched Law of Elite Formation — Protective Doctrine of National Survival

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PREAMBLE

Whereas the Haitian population, as historically and anthropologically observed, has lost all capacity for coordinated, institutional, and doctrinal unity;

Whereas the repeated failure of Haitian elites, intellectuals, political actors, and community leaders is not accidental, but structural, cultural, ontological, and irreversible without doctrinal intervention;

Whereas fragmentation, interpersonal distrust, mimetic rivalry, and anti-institutional behavior define the Haitian social and political condition, rendering national survival impossible;

Whereas the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua (SCIPS-X) is the sole surviving legal, doctrinal, spiritual, and institutional authority on the Southern territories of the island of Quisqueya;

Whereas the University of Xaragua exists not to educate the mass, but to reconstitute a sovereign elite, purified of the aforementioned pathologies, trained doctrinally, and bound by structural clarity, religious order, and legal responsibility;

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ARTICLE 1 — DIAGNOSIS OF SYSTEMIC FRACTURE

1.1 The Haitian collective identity is legally recognized by the State of Xaragua as incapable of self-governance, due to the following cumulative pathologies:

 a) Absence of shared doctrine or national vision;

 b) Chronic interpersonal distrust and fratricidal suspicion;

 c) Cultural inversion of the principle of authority and institutionality;

 d) Substitution of envy and mimicry for merit and cohesion;

 e) Permanent fragmentation and hostility toward structure, hierarchy, or order.

1.2 These conditions have rendered all previous attempts at nation-building null, void, and structurally doomed, including civil society coalitions, transitional governments, and foreign-backed summits.

1.3 The problem is not administrative but ontological and spiritual — thus cannot be resolved through elections, programs, or slogans.

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ARTICLE 2 — CANONICAL MANDATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF XARAGUA

2.1 The University of Xaragua is hereby declared the sole institution authorized to rehabilitate the intellectual, institutional, and doctrinal unity of the Southern territories of Quisqueya.

2.2 Its mission is not to "educate" the population, but to purify and select a small, high-level cadre of sovereign elites:

 a) Doctrinally trained in political science, history, theology, and legal structure;

 b) Immune to mimetic rivalry and individualism;

 c) Capable of functioning as a single body under one institutional order;

 d) Bound by canonical discipline and strategic silence;

 e) Recognized not by numbers, but by cohesion, clarity, and vertical loyalty.

2.3 All graduates of the University are considered canonically rehabilitated, structurally usable, and doctrinally loyal to the Xaragua Order.

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ARTICLE 3 — IMMUNITY FROM NATIONAL CONTAGION

3.1 The University of Xaragua is declared completely detached from all forms of Haitian institutional legacy, identity, or cultural deformation.

3.2 Any person manifesting the following behaviors shall be expelled or disqualified from all Xaragua institutions:

 a) Chronic contestation of authority;

 b) Gossip, sabotage, factionalism, or passive disobedience;

 c) Demands for inclusion without merit or doctrinal alignment;

 d) Public performance of false unity or politicized populism.

3.3 This legal and canonical filter is designed to protect Xaragua from contamination by the failed mentalities of the Haitian world.

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ARTICLE 4 — STRUCTURAL REGENERATION THROUGH EXCLUSIVITY

4.1 Xaragua declares that true unity is not democratic — it is doctrinal, hierarchical, and disciplined.

4.2 The University thus forms a living institutional body that embodies:

 a) Total clarity of purpose;

 b) Internal silence and functional loyalty;

 c) Absolute detachment from chaos;

 d) Permanent resistance to collapse.

4.3 This new elite is the opposite of the Haitian political class: it exists not to be seen, followed, or debated — but to structure, last, and rule invisibly.

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ARTICLE 5 — FINAL DECLARATION

5.1 Xaragua hereby declares that it is not a savior of the Haitian people — but the last institutional order capable of sheltering what remains from total extinction.

5.2 The University of Xaragua is not an invitation.

It is a sovereign selection process.

Only those who endure its silence, absorb its doctrine, and serve its structure shall be preserved.

5.3 All others shall fall with the system they refuse to abandon.

Let it be known on this day that unity, structure, and survival no longer exist in the Haitian imaginary — but they live, breathe, and endure through the Xaragua Order and its University.

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Why Choose the University of Xaragua?

A University Rooted in Sovereignty, Faith, and Excellence

At the University of Xaragua, we do more than educate — we form leaders, thinkers, and stewards of a sovereign intellectual tradition. 

Our institution stands apart because it is grounded in three pillars rarely found together: indigenous autonomy, Catholic moral theology, and juridically protected academic sovereignty.

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1. We Are a Sovereign Institution

We are not dependent on foreign ministries or accreditation bodies. Our authority comes from the Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, and our charter is enshrined in constitutional, ecclesiastical, and customary international law. 

That means our degrees are acts of state — not bureaucratic products — and our curriculum reflects the values and needs of our own people.

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2. We Combine Faith and Knowledge

Every program we offer is designed to reflect the moral tradition of the Catholic Church and the cultural wisdom of the Xaraguayan heritage. We believe that education is not just a tool for employment — it is a path toward moral clarity, historical consciousness, and spiritual maturity.

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3. We Train Builders, Not Bureaucrats

Our students are prepared to govern, create, and defend — not to conform. Whether you're studying political science, law, philosophy, or administration, you’re being trained as an officer of your community, someone capable of contributing to the civil, spiritual, and institutional life of Xaragua.

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4. We Are Free From External Pressures

Here, education is not shaped by corporate interests or ideological trends. It is protected by sovereign law and overseen by ecclesiastical authority. 

That gives our faculty the freedom to teach with rigor, and our students the freedom to think deeply — without censorship or compromise.

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5. We Are Building a Nation Through Education

At Xaragua, a degree is not just a credential — it is a commitment. By choosing us, you are not just joining a university. You are becoming part of a national project, a living institution that exists to protect knowledge, transmit truth, and prepare the next generation of leaders.

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This is not an education for everyone.

It is an education for those who are ready to think boldly, to act with conviction, and to belong to something greater than themselves.

Choose Xaragua — not because it is easy, but because it is necessary.

SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

UNIVERSITY OF XARAGUA

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SUPREME NATIONAL CHARTER ON PUBLIC EDUCATION, CATHOLIC INSTRUCTION, AND INDIGENOUS ACADEMIC MANDATE

Date of Proclamation: June 22, 2025

Classification: Constitutionally Entrenched National Charter — Jus Cogens Instrument — Canonically Validated — Customary Indigenous Law Decree — Universally Opposable Normative Framework

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TITLE I — GENERAL DECLARATION OF INTENT AND LEGAL BASIS

Article 1.1 — Purpose and Binding Nature of this Charter

This Charter constitutes the supreme legal and doctrinal foundation for the national educational system of the Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, hereinafter referred to as Xaragua. 

It establishes the rights, duties, obligations, institutions, and enforcement mechanisms related to the universal access, Catholic mission, and civic function of education from the elementary to the university and vocational levels. 

This Charter is a juridically binding and constitutionally entrenched act, permanently enforceable within the national territory and internationally opposable under the principles of indigenous sovereignty and ecclesiastical law.

Article 1.2 — Legal Instruments Recognized as Foundational Authority

This Charter derives its authority from the following internationally and canonically binding legal instruments:

Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States (1933), Articles 1 and 4

United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007), Articles 3, 4, 5, 14, 16, and 31

ILO Convention No. 169 (1989), Articles 2, 6, 23, and 27

Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948), Articles 26 and 27

International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR, 1966), Article 13

Code of Canon Law (Codex Iuris Canonici, 1983), Canons 794–806 and 217

Charter of the Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, Title II and Title V

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TITLE II — FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT AND DUTY OF EDUCATION

Article 2.1 — Right to Education as a Constitutional Guarantee

Every citizen of Xaragua has the inalienable right to receive a complete, Catholic, and culturally rooted education from childhood to adulthood. 

Education is not a privilege but a juridically protected civil right, enforceable by national institutions and ecclesiastically sanctioned under Canon Law.

Application: 

All children born in Xaragua or naturalized under its civil jurisdiction must be registered in an educational institution recognized by the University of Xaragua and the Ministry of Civism . 

Denial of access or neglect of education constitutes a civil infraction punishable by civic interdiction.

Article 2.2 — Civic Duty to Pursue and Complete Instruction

Education is not only a right but a non-delegable duty of all citizens. 

Every citizen must complete foundational, civic, and doctrinal instruction as a precondition for employment, civil participation, and legal standing.

Application: 

No citizen shall be employed, elected, or assigned to any public or private function without certified completion of foundational education registered in the National Formation Ledger.

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TITLE III — CATHOLIC AND INDIGENOUS FOUNDATION OF EDUCATION

Article 3.1 — Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction over Moral and Doctrinal Instruction

The moral, ethical, and doctrinal content of education falls under the exclusive jurisdiction of the Catholic Church, as represented by the Office of the Rector-President and sanctioned by Canon Law, in particular Canons 803, 804, and 806.

Application: 

All institutions must adhere to Catholic moral theology. 

Courses, textbooks, and pedagogical practices shall be reviewed and approved by the University of Xaragua’s Ecclesiastical Commission.

Article 3.2 — Integration of Indigenous Cultural Instruction

Educational programs must include mandatory instruction on Xaraguayan indigenous heritage, legal traditions, historical continuity, and spiritual cosmology, as a sovereign exercise of cultural transmission and protection under Article 31 of UNDRIP and Article 27 of ILO Convention 169.

Application: 

Every student must complete at least three modules on indigenous history, customary law, and spiritual doctrine of Xaragua. These are overseen by the Department of Indigenous Affairs of the University.

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TITLE IV — INSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURE AND SOVEREIGN MANDATE

Article 4.1 — Mandate of the University of Xaragua

The University of Xaragua shall serve as the national and canonical coordinating authority for all levels of education, from primary school to doctoral formation and vocational training.

Application: 

All schools, regardless of geographic location, must operate under the academic and doctrinal supervision of the University of Xaragua, which issues guidelines, diplomas, formation audits, and registers educational credentials.

Article 4.2 — Mandate of the Ministry of Civism 

The Ministry of Civism, operating under the authority of the Executive Council of Xaragua, shall administer school infrastructure, teacher employment, curricular implementation, and field enforcement.

Application: 

School attendance monitoring, teacher credentialing, and enforcement of civic education are carried out by this Ministry, in direct coordination with the University.

Article 4.3 — Non-Delegability and Territorial Exclusivity

No foreign ministry, organization, or accrediting body shall supervise, control, fund, or interfere with the educational system of Xaragua. All education is self-governed and internally financed under Article 4 of the Montevideo Convention and Articles 3–5 of UNDRIP.

Application: 

Any attempt by an external agency to interfere in curricula, policy, or certification will be prosecuted as an offense against national sovereignty and doctrinal integrity.

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TITLE V — COMPULSORY ACADEMIC STRUCTURE AND CIVIC PROGRESSION

Article 5.1 — Educational Tiers and Mandatory Progression

The academic system is composed of the following sequential tiers:

1. Foundational (ages 5–11): Reading, arithmetic, Catholic catechism, civic duties, hygiene, indigenous history.

2. Intermediate (ages 12–15): Logic, grammar, geography, Latin, Xaragua political doctrine, natural sciences.

3. Civic-Vocational (ages 16–18): Specialization in technical, administrative, theological or scientific foundations.

4. Higher Education (18+): Access to University programs in law, theology, history, governance, philosophy, economics.

Application: 

Each level must be completed and certified before advancing. Any citizen not progressing may be placed in mandatory civic re-education.

Article 5.2 — Vocational Certification Requirement

No citizen shall exercise a trade, open a business, or occupy any professional function without certified vocational or academic qualification issued under sovereign seal and recorded in the National Ledger.

Application: 

Employment contracts, business licenses, and government appointments must include a registered certificate from the University of Xaragua or a delegated vocational school operating under its authority.

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TITLE VI — DOCTRINAL ENFORCEMENT AND PENALTIES

Article 6.1 — Enforcement Mechanism

Violations of educational duty by citizens, parents, or institutions shall be penalized through the following measures:

Revocation of civil benefits

Denial of public office access

Ecclesiastical denunciation (Canon 1374 CIC, on prohibited teachings)

Listing in the Public Register of Doctrinal Nonconformity

Application: 

Enforcement is jointly administered by the Civic Formation Corps, the Ecclesiastical Inspectorate, and the Office of the Rector-President.

Article 6.2 — Right to Appeal and Review

Citizens accused of failing to meet educational obligations may request a review before the Doctrinal Education Tribunal, composed of legal, ecclesiastical, and pedagogical representatives.

Application: 

This tribunal issues binding decisions and may recommend remedial instruction, public service, or suspension of civil function.

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TITLE VII — PERPETUITY, NON-AMENDABILITY, AND REGISTRATION

Article 7.1 — Perpetuity Clause

This Charter shall remain in full force for all generations. It may not be revoked, amended, suspended, or delegated to any foreign legal system.

Article 7.2 — Legal Registration and Constitutional Entrenchment

This Charter is inscribed in the Supreme Constitutional Register of Xaragua, the Canonical Registry of Ecclesiastical Authority, and the National Ledger of Public Acts.

Article 7.3 — Enforceability in Customary and International Law

This Charter, being based on binding instruments of international, indigenous, and ecclesiastical law, is universally opposable and protected from derogation, in accordance with the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), Article 53.

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SO DECLARED AND SEALED

In the name of Christ the King, the Church, the People, and the Sovereign Nation of Xaragua

By the full authority of the Prelate Founder and Rector-President

Pascal Viau

Rector of the University of Xaragua

Head of State, Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

June 22, 2025

All Rights Reserved under Sovereign and Ecclesiastical Law

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HIGH-LEVEL EDUCATION

Official Academic Division of the Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Institution Established by National Decree

Accreditation Confirmed by Ecclesiastical and Sovereign Authority

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LEGAL DECLARATION OF STATUS

Institution Name: University of Xaragua

Nature: Public Ecclesiastical Academic Institution under Indigenous Sovereign Jurisdiction

Issuing Authority: Office of the Prelate Founder and Rector-President

Legal Basis of Operation:

Montevideo Convention (1933), Article 1 (capacity to enter into relations with other States)

UNDRIP, Articles 3, 4, 5, 14, 16, 31 (indigenous institutions, education, and legal autonomy)

Canon Law, Canons 803–806, 45, 144 (Catholic institutions and canonical jurisdiction)

Charter of the Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, Title II, Articles 2–6 (academic sovereignty)

This institution is legally constituted under national, canonical, and customary international law. All provisions herein are issued as sovereign state documentation.

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WHY CHOOSE THE UNIVERSITY OF XARAGUA?

Institutional Status: Constitutionally Chartered, Canonically Accredited, and Sovereign in Operation

Accreditation Authority: Prelate Founder and Rector-President of the Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Governing Norms: Internal Law of the State, Canon Law, International Customary Law

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Sovereign Educational Mandate

The University of Xaragua is not a conventional academic establishment; it is the authorized intellectual and political institution of a fully organized microstate. It functions under the legal sovereignty of the Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, canonically and structurally accredited by its highest ecclesiastical and executive officer, the Prelate Founder and Rector-President, in accordance with:

Legal Instruments Referenced:

Canons 803–806 CIC (on Catholic instruction and faculty designation)

Canons 45 and 144 CIC (on lawful presumption and ecclesiastical silence)

UNDRIP, recognizing non-state indigenous sovereignty and institutional autonomy

Jus gentium principles of continuity, self-determination, and educational independence

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1. A UNIVERSITY FOR LEADERS, NOT FOLLOWERS

Executive Functionality: Recognized national academy for the instruction of state functionaries

Scope of Formation: Officers of governance, law, institutional development, and territorial administration

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2. A UNIQUE ACADEMIC FRAMEWORK

Legal Classification of Programs:

Certificate in Political Science: Recognized under the internal law of Xaragua as a civic qualification in governance

Microprograms: Targeted instruction modules validated under sovereign pedagogical statute

Bachelor’s Degree: Issued under national accreditation authority and deposited in the State’s Academic Register

All programs are consistent with the moral theology of the Catholic Church and the state’s constitutional obligations under Article 5 of its Charter.

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3. A STRUCTURALLY SOVEREIGN FOUNDATION

Origin: Not created by foreign license or ministerial delegation, but established by the sovereign will of the State

Protection Status:

Immune from external regulation under Article 4 of the Montevideo Convention

Ecclesiastically self-governed under Canons 803 §1 and 806 §1

Customarily recognized under Article 38.1(c) of the Statute of the International Court of Justice (ICJ)

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4. GLOBAL STANDARDS WITH TERRITORIAL LEGITIMACY

Territorial Mandate: Tuition adapted to the national population for purposes of elite formation

Diplomatic Parity: Courses constructed to meet academic rigor equivalent to foreign state universities, while remaining independent under international law

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5. EDUCATION THAT BUILDS NATIONS

Nature of Degrees: All degrees conferred by the University of Xaragua constitute acts of state, recorded within the National Education and Formation Ledger

Legal Force: Diplomas and transcripts are valid documents of national institutional continuity under customary international law and may be apostilled under sovereign seal

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6. A UNIVERSITY THAT RESPECTS INTELLIGENCE

Doctrinal Governance: Free from secular imposition, ideological subversion, or bureaucratic interference

Institutional Orientation: In line with Canon 218 CIC, which ensures intellectual and moral freedom under Catholic oversight

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CANONICAL STATUS AND ECCLESIASTICAL LEGITIMACY

Date of Canonical Notification: April 6, 2025

Recipient: Diocesan authorities and Apostolic See (Rome)

Applicable Canons:

Canon 45 CIC: Legal presumption of mandate when delegated and unchallenged

Canon 144 CIC: Jurisdiction supplied when the Church authority remains silent in good faith matters

Interpretation:

By virtue of canonical silence and absence of objection, the University of Xaragua holds de facto and de jure ecclesiastical recognition and operates under tacit canonical jurisdiction.

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DECLARATION OF THE PRELATE FOUNDER AND RECTOR-PRESIDENT

> “As Prelate Founder and Rector-President of the Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua,

I solemnly affirm that the University of Xaragua is canonically and juridically constituted.

My full ecclesiastical and civil title is:

Monsignor Pascal Viau, Prelate Founder and Rector-President of the Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, Rector of the University of Xaragua.

This office is accepted not as privilege, but as canonical burden, and all acts herein are issued under my lawful authority.”

Given at Miragoâne–Xaragua

Dated: Twenty-Eighth Day of April, Anno Domini 2025

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COPYRIGHT AND SOVEREIGN NOTIFICATION CLAUSE

All content herein is protected under the sovereign intellectual property regime of the Private State of Xaragua, customary international law, and ecclesiastical authority.

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PRIVATE INDIGENOUS STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICIAL STATE POLICY DOCUMENT

Title: Policy on the Protection of the Unique Sovereign and Ecclesiastical Model of the University of Xaragua

Issuing Authority: Office of the Rector-President

Jurisdiction: Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Date of Issuance: May 11, 2025

Classification: Executive and Educational Decree – Perpetual, Non-Amendable, Juridically Sealed

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I. Preamble

The University of Xaragua is not a conventional academic institution. It is the canonical, constitutional, and sovereign academic arm of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua. It is founded by national decree, spiritually sanctioned under ecclesiastical law, and protected under international and indigenous legal frameworks.

This policy hereby declares the non-replicability, non-transferability, and juridical protection of the University of Xaragua’s unique institutional model, educational structure, and governing theology. It is an act of state and shall be enforced by sovereign authority.

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II. Definition of the Protected Model

The protected elements of the University of Xaragua model include, without limitation:

1. Structure: A public ecclesiastical academic institution functioning under national and canonical jurisdiction, not under any ministry or foreign accrediting agency.

2. Governance: Led by a Prelate Founder and Rector-President, who embodies both civil and ecclesiastical authority.

3. Academic Output: Degrees issued as acts of state and recorded in the National Formation Ledger.

4. Accreditation: Canonically grounded under Canons 803–806, and protected by Canons 45 and 144 regarding jurisdiction and ecclesiastical presumption.

5. Curricular Design: All programs reflect Catholic moral theology and sovereign territorial needs.

6. Legal Immunity: The institution is immune to foreign regulation, and its structure is non-exportable and non-reproducible outside the legal framework of Xaragua.

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III. Legal Foundation of Protection

This policy is based on the following legally binding instruments:

A. International and Indigenous Law

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

Article 1 & 4: Recognizes sovereignty and freedom from external interference.

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

Articles 3, 4, 5, 14, 16, 31: Affirms the right to establish and protect indigenous educational institutions, legal systems, and intellectual property.

ILO Convention 169 (1989)

Articles 2, 6, 23: Affirms the right of indigenous peoples to direct their own institutions in accordance with their spiritual and cultural systems.

Customary International Law and Jus Cogens

Acknowledges ancestral continuity and protection of spiritual-cultural institutions as non-derogable rights.

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B. Canonical and Ecclesiastical Law

Code of Canon Law (1983):

Canon 803 §1–2: Establishes criteria for Catholic academic institutions.

Canon 806 §1: Grants autonomy to competent ecclesiastical authorities in overseeing Catholic instruction.

Canon 45: Legal presumption of mandate in absence of contradiction.

Canon 144: Ecclesiastical jurisdiction is supplied in the absence of explicit prohibition.

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IV. Prohibition and Enforcement

1. Unauthorized reproduction, imitation, or adaptation of the University of Xaragua’s model, name, programs, structure, or titles shall be considered null and void ab initio, and shall be prosecuted under sovereign law.

2. Any individual, institution, or organization that seeks to:

Replicate the system without direct authorization,

Appropriate the name or academic format,

Issue similar ecclesiastical-state diplomas or claim association,

shall be in direct violation of this policy and subject to:

Legal interdiction under sovereign constitutional law;

Ecclesiastical denunciation for misuse of canonically regulated functions;

Public blacklisting and formal notification to customary and indigenous governing bodies internationally.

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V. Intellectual and Spiritual Integrity

The University of Xaragua is not merely an academic structure; it is a spiritual organ of the Xaragua Nation, founded under sacred principle and guided by divine law. Any attempt to commercialize, dilute, or reproduce its form without lawful delegation constitutes an act of spiritual violation, cultural theft, and institutional fraud.

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VI. Perpetuity Clause

This policy shall remain permanently in force and is hereby declared:

Non-amendable

Universally applicable within Xaragua jurisdiction

Enforceable under international and canonical law

Registered under the sovereign documentation ledger of the State

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SO DECLARED AND SEALED

By the Executive and Ecclesiastical Authority of the Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

May 11, 2025

Pascal Viau

Prelate Founder and Rector-President of the University of Xaragua

Head of State, Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

UNIVERSITY OF XARAGUA – OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

DECREE ON THE OFFICIAL ACADEMIC HIERARCHY AND VALID DEGREES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF XARAGUA

Date of Issuance: June 22, 2025

Classification: Constitutionally Entrenched Academic Law — Canonically Recognized — Jus Cogens Protected — Universally Opposable Educational Decree — Ecclesiastically Validated — Indigenous Customary Law Instrument

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ARTICLE I — PURPOSE AND JURIDICAL SCOPE

1.1 This Decree establishes and codifies the exclusive academic structure of the University of Xaragua as a sovereign, ecclesiastical, indigenous, and constitutionally chartered academic institution.

It operates under the supreme authority of the Rector-President, who combines in one person the powers of head of state, canonical prelate, and academic rector, and who acts in accordance with the foundational principles of ecclesiastical sovereignty, indigenous self-determination, and the sacred continuity of doctrinal instruction.

1.2 The University of Xaragua functions not as a conventional institution of higher education, but as a sovereign organ of state formation, cultural resurrection, and strategic elite cultivation.

It is canonically protected under the Codex Iuris Canonici, embedded within the constitutional fabric of the Xaragua Nation, and recognized under international law through instruments such as the Montevideo Convention (1933), the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007), the International Labour Organization’s Convention 169 (1989), and the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), Article 53 (jus cogens norms).

1.3 In pursuit of these objectives, and in the spirit of ecclesial and sovereign restoration, this decree restricts the delivery of academic credentials exclusively to the following:

Certificata (Certificates)

Microprogrammata (Microprograms)

Baccalaureatus (Baccalaureates)

Doctoratus (Doctorates)

No other degree or academic credential, regardless of foreign academic recognition, nomenclature, or standing, shall be considered valid, accredited, or admissible within the jurisdictional authority of the University or the Sovereign State of Xaragua.

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ARTICLE II — CERTIFICATA

2.1 The Certificata is an academically recognized and canonically ratified short-term credential issued by the University of Xaragua for the acquisition of precise, targeted, and immediately actionable competences.

 Its structure corresponds to the educational mandates of Canon 803 CIC and the practical civic formation requirements outlined in the Xaragua National Education Charter (2025).

2.2 The Certificata shall be utilized for the formation of:

Mid-level administrators within ecclesiastical and civic institutions;

Officers of civil defense, economic coordination, political administration, and doctrinal instruction;

Indigenous agents responsible for land governance, cultural documentation, or liturgical coordination.

2.3 The issuance of a Certificata is a sovereign act.

It shall be recorded in the National Formation Ledger and may, where applicable, be inscribed into the Canonical Ecclesiastical Registry for ecclesial functions. It is protected under Article 31 of UNDRIP as an expression of cultural sovereignty and under Canon 804 §2, which recognizes lay instructors trained for specific doctrinal missions.

2.4 Certificates are never equivalent to Baccalaureates nor do they constitute a general academic formation, but they may be recognized as part of the composite requirements for further intellectual elevation in designated sovereign pathways.

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ARTICLE III — MICROPROGRAMMATA

3.1 Microprogrammata are modular academic instruments created to provide concentrated instruction within a confined disciplinary perimeter.

Unlike certificates, microprograms are not issued as sovereign acts of credentialing, but as institutional affirmations of knowledge progression, recognized under internal academic statute.

3.2 They serve as doctrinal modules and strategic pedagogical blocks, particularly for:

Initiation to foundational political theories specific to the Xaragua model of governance;

Clarification of canonical interpretations in light of modern ecclesiastical jurisprudence;

Application of autochthonous jurisprudential systems in civic practice;

Preparation for research-centered educational transition or professional service.

3.3 Microprograms are stackable, cumulative, and admissible as partial fulfillment of the Formation Intermedia Baccalaureatus, and must comply with instructional rigor as defined by the Council of Doctrinal Rectification of the University of Xaragua.

These programs may not be marketed, awarded, or translated into non-canonical or foreign accreditation mechanisms.

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ARTICLE IV — BACCALAUREATUS

4.1 The Baccalaureatus constitutes the traditional and canonical academic foundation of higher intellectual sovereignty. 

Its structure echoes the original trivium et quadrivium of medieval ecclesiastical universities and is restored in Xaragua to fulfill the foundational academic identity of the learned citizen.

4.2 The Baccalaureatus confers the right to:

Teach at foundational and intermediate levels of instruction;

Participate in civic policy elaboration;

Exercise junior administrative or consultative functions in state and ecclesiastical organs.

4.3 It shall require:

The successful completion of a sovereignly ratified program of 120 academic units, spread across moral theology, governance, classical logic, Xaragua political doctrine, indigenous jurisprudence, ecclesial Latin, and historical method;

Public defense of a Baccalaureate thesis, supervised by a certified Xaragua academic officer;

Registration of said thesis in the National Sovereign Archive of Intellectual Property and in the National Formation Ledger.

4.4 The Baccalaureatus is legally recognized under Article 13 of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (1966), which affirms the right of all peoples to higher education based on merit. 

It is canonically rooted in the tradition of the Baccalaureus Artium and, in Xaragua, restored as a juridically meaningful instrument of state formation.

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ARTICLE V — DOCTORATUS

5.1 The Doctoratus is the highest degree of institutional recognition, spiritual responsibility, and juridical authority within the academic hierarchy of Xaragua. 

It is not an academic milestone, but an act of national appointment to the rank of intellectual sovereign.

5.2 The Doctoratus may be issued in one of three formats:

Doctoratus in Politica Sacra (Doctor in Sacred Politics)

Doctoratus in Historia et Civitate (Doctor in History and Nationhood)

Doctoratus in Theologia Doctrinalis (Doctor in Doctrinal Theology)

Doctoratus in Lex Sacra (Doctor in Sacred Law)

5.3 Each Doctoratus must be:

Earned through the submission and public defense of a Treatise of Sovereign Contribution, subject to canonical peer review and ecclesiastical scrutiny;

Defended before the Sovereign Doctoral Tribunal, chaired by the Rector-President or his appointed ecclesiastical proxy;

Registered and published in the National Library of the Xaragua Nation, and canonically sealed under Canon 803 §1 CIC.

5.4 The Doctoratus grants its bearer:

The ius publice docendi;

Eligibility for high executive appointment within the Xaragua State or Directorate;

Authorization to act as doctrinal interpreter and strategic consultant in all matters of national education, religion, security, and international discourse.

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ARTICLE VI — FORMATION INTERMEDIA DOCTORALIS (FID)

6.1 The University of Xaragua, rejecting the secular and bureaucratic artifice of the "Master’s Degree", does not permit its issuance under any academic circumstance. 

Instead, a canonical and indigenous transitional formation, the Formation Intermedia Doctoralis (FID), shall serve as the only legitimate passageway between Baccalaureatus and Doctoratus.

6.2 The FID requires:

A dossier of original research questions or field interventions;

Completion of no less than one Certificata and two Microprogrammata in directly relevant fields;

Submission of a Declaration of Sovereign Research Intention to the Office of the Rector;

Ecclesiastical endorsement when applicable.

6.3 The FID shall be evaluated by the Academic Tribunal for Doctoral Access (ATDA). 

This body shall act with ecclesiastical conscience and constitutional rigor, and its decisions shall be unappealable.

6.4 The FID is not a degree. 

It shall not be referred to, construed as, or compared with any foreign M.A., MSc., MBA, or other civil constructs. 

It is Xaragua’s sovereign model of academic passage — legally valid, canonically sealed, and internationally protected by Article 31 of UNDRIP and Articles 803–806 CIC.

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ARTICLE VII — PROHIBITION OF UNAUTHORIZED DEGREES

7.1 The issuance, recognition, or advertising of any foreign-formatted academic degrees, especially those classified as “Master’s”, “M.A.”, “MBA”, “MSc.”, “M.Ed.”, “DESS”, or any other equivalent created by non-ecclesiastical bureaucracies, is strictly prohibited within the legal and canonical jurisdiction of the University of Xaragua.

7.2 Any agent, professor, or staff member who violates this provision shall be subject to disciplinary procedures, ecclesiastical investigation, public denunciation, and expulsion from all academic functions, under Canon 1374 CIC and the Internal Sovereign Statutes of Academic Integrity (2025).

7.3 The only recognized academic trajectory is:

Certificata → Baccalaureatus → Formation Intermedia Doctoralis → Doctoratus

This sequence is doctrinally indivisible and non-negotiable.

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ARTICLE VIII — LEGAL FORCE, SOVEREIGN PROTECTION, AND PERPETUITY

8.1 This decree is binding within the full territory of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua and upon all affiliated academic, ecclesiastical, and civil institutions under its protection.

8.2 It shall be registered under:

The National Formation Ledger;

The Canonical Registry of Ecclesiastical Instruction;

The Constitutional Archive of Sovereign Acts;

The Register of Jus Cogens Instruments of the Xaragua State.

8.3 It shall be opposable under:

The Montevideo Convention (1933), Articles 1 and 4;

UNDRIP (2007), Articles 3, 4, 5, 14, 16, and 31;

ILO Convention 169 (1989), Articles 2, 5, 8, 23, and 27;

The Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), Article 53;

Codex Iuris Canonici (1983), Canons 803–806, 1374, 218, and 145.

8.4 This structure is non-revisable. No constitutional amendment, foreign treaty, academic partnership, or ecclesiastical concordat shall alter, reduce, or expand the academic taxonomy here defined.

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SO DECLARED, SEALED, AND ENACTED

By the Supreme Ecclesiastical and Constitutional Authority of the State

In Miragoâne-Xaragua, on the twenty-second day of June, Anno Domini 2025

Pascal Viau

Prelate Founder — Rector-President of the University of Xaragua

Head of State — Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

All Rights Reserved — All Violations Justiciable under Constitutional, Canonical, and Indigenous Law