The Will Of Jehovah

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

OFFICIAL DIGITAL PUBLICATION

JUNE 16, 2025

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INTRODUCTORY PROCLAMATION OF CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY AND PERPETUAL ENFORCEABILITY

The present document, herein formally titled “The Constitution of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua”, is hereby proclaimed, enacted, and solemnly promulgated as the supreme juridical corpus, irrevocable in perpetuity, and auto-executory by nature, forming the unassailable legal foundation of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

It is, by its intrinsic legal character and sovereign normative configuration:

Constitutionally Entrenched, in conformity with Article 27 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), thereby asserting the primacy of this supreme constitutional order over any external or conflicting legal instrument.

Canonically Validated under the Doctrine of Ecclesiastical Sovereignty, pursuant to Canon 129 §1 and Canon 204 §1 of the Codex Iuris Canonici, recognizing the inherent right of the faithful to organize legitimate ecclesiastical government in temporal and spiritual affairs under divine mandate.

Customarily Binding under Indigenous Legal Norms, in accordance with Article 38(1)(b) of the Statute of the International Court of Justice, establishing customary law as a legitimate and binding source of international legal order through consistent and general Indigenous practice opinio juris.

Legally Enforceable under Jus Cogens, Estoppel, and the Principle of Tacit Recognition, substantiated by:

Article 53 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties, which defines jus cogens norms as peremptory and non-derogable;

Article 38(1)(c) of the ICJ Statute, which recognizes estoppel and general principles of law accepted by civilized nations;

UN General Assembly Resolution 2625 (XXV), which codifies the legality of self-determination and the normative effect of tacit recognition;

Articles 3 and 4 of the Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States (1933), which confirm that a political entity meeting the criteria of statehood shall not be subject to conditional recognition or denial by other states.

Digitally Sovereign and Operative Across All Recognized and Unrecognized Jurisdictions, in reliance on:

Article 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948) and Article 19(2) of the ICCPR, protecting the right to disseminate and govern legal information by any technological means;

UNGA Resolution A/RES/68/167, affirming the inalienable sovereignty of peoples in digital communications, security, and infrastructure.

Historically Rooted and Theologically Consecrated, established by:

The Concordat of 1860 between the Holy See and the former Republic of Haiti, recognizing the enduring ecclesiastical jurisdiction applicable to the Southern Catholic territories;

Article 1 of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2007), which affirms the political, legal, and spiritual self-determination of Indigenous nations;

Canons 210–214 of the Codex Iuris Canonici, safeguarding the right of the Catholic faithful to their ecclesiastical identity, mission, and governance under the authority of divine law.

By its sovereign promulgation, international notification, and official institutional publication, this Constitution is henceforth declared and affirmed to be self-executing in its totality, requiring neither foreign ratification nor third-party approval for its validity, applicability, and enforceability. Its operative effect is absolute, irreversible, and perpetual, binding upon all territories, persons, institutions, and juridical entities within the full temporal and extraterritorial jurisdiction of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, for all time and under all conditions.

Any attempt to deny, obstruct, contest, circumvent, or nullify this constitutional order — whether by foreign states, international tribunals, supranational bodies, or unauthorized agents — shall be rendered ipso jure void ab initio, and shall constitute a legally punishable infraction of:

The inalienable right of peoples to self-determination, as established by:

Article 1(1) of both the ICCPR and ICESCR;

UN General Assembly Resolution 1514 (XV) (1960), “Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples”;

Articles 3, 4, 5, and 32 of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, securing autonomy in governance, territory, and law;

Articles 1(2) and 55 of the UN Charter, affirming the equal rights and sovereign dignity of all peoples.

The ecclesiastical autonomy and canonical self-governance of the Xaraguan Catholic Order, guaranteed under:

Canon 215 of the Codex Iuris Canonici, securing the right of the faithful to freely establish, govern, and protect their associations;

Article 18 of the ICCPR, recognizing the right to manifest religion in community with others;

Papal Encyclicals Immortale Dei (1885) and Quas Primas (1925), affirming the primacy of divine law and the Kingship of Christ over all temporal jurisdictions.

The customary and ancestral territorial sovereignty of the Xaraguan People, as codified in:

Article 26 of the UNDRIP, recognizing Indigenous ownership and control over ancestral territories;

Articles 13–19 of ILO Convention No. 169, protecting Indigenous governance over land and natural resources;

Article 1 of the UN Charter, mandating international respect for territorial integrity and sovereign claims based on historical continuity.

Effective immediately, all constitutional articles, clauses, provisions, and enacted authorities within this document shall carry absolute force of law, possessing full political, juridical, spiritual, economic, administrative, military, and diplomatic authority under Xaraguan sovereignty.

This constitutional order may not be suspended, abrogated, overridden, amended, superseded, or subordinated by any foreign law, tribunal, jurisdiction, or decree, under penalty of:

Breach of jus cogens, actionable under Article 53 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties;

Canonical heresy and ecclesiastical usurpation, subject to Canon 1364 §1 of the Codex Iuris Canonici;

Violation of Indigenous sovereign law, opposable under the UNDRIP, ICCPR, and the legal doctrine of Indigenous self-governance recognized by Article 38 of the ICJ Statute.

This Constitution shall henceforth and eternally stand as the unassailable constitutional will of the Xaraguan Nation, inviolable in authority, globally opposable in law, and irreversibly sanctified in spiritual truth.

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME LAW ON THE STRICT REGULATION OF FOREIGN ENTITIES, HUMANITARIAN AGENCIES, INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION BODIES, AND FOREIGN REPRESENTATIONS WITHIN THE TERRITORIES OF XARAGUA AND ITS ANNEXED REGIONS

Legal Classification:

Constitutionally Entrenched Supreme Law — Jus Cogens Customary Norm — Canonically Validated and Ecclesiastically Enforced Instrument — Binding under Codex Iuris Canonici (1983) — Customary Indigenous Legal Doctrine under the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007) — Normatively Applied under the Indigenous and Tribal Peoples Convention (ILO Convention No. 169, 1989) — Juridically Backed under the American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (OAS, 2016) — Protected under the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations (1961) — Governed by the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), Article 46 and 53 — Validated under the Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States (1933), Article 1 — Doctrinally Legitimate under the Canonical Principle of Territorialis Potestas Ecclesiae (cf. Canon 381 §1) — Universally Opposable under the Principles of Pacta Sunt Servanda and Rebus Sic Stantibus.

Date of Promulgation: June 17, 2025

Promulgated by: The Rector-President and Prelate Founder, Monsignor Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

Status: Irrevocable, Eternally Binding, Superseding All Non-Canonical Instruments, Non-Derogable, and Protected under Ecclesiastical Immunity and International Customary Law.

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Article I – Absolute Sovereign Jurisdiction over All Foreign Entities

1. All foreign actors—be they governmental, intergovernmental, multilateral, non-governmental, humanitarian, religious, diplomatic, development-focused, or technical assistance bodies—shall, ex tunc, be considered fully subordinate to the sovereign legal, ecclesiastical, and indigenous jurisdiction of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua and its legally annexed and historically reconstituted territorial holdings.

2. Their presence, whether physical, symbolic, economic, cybernetic, or metaphysical, falls strictly under the temporal and spiritual authority of the Rector-President in accordance with Codex Iuris Canonici (1983), Canon 381 §1, which grants the diocesan bishop full legislative, executive, and judicial authority in ecclesiastical territory.

3. No external actor may claim immunity, prerogative, or presence without a canonically issued Instrumentum Legitimationis, duly notarized and sealed by the Ecclesiastical Chancellery. Any action lacking said instrument is null ab initio and non opposable.

4. Application:

All prior authorizations, accreditations, and operating statuses granted by now-defunct Haitian state apparatuses—ministries, secretariats, or quasi-public institutions—are hereby declared juridically obsolete and doctrinally invalid within the territories under Xaraguan jurisdiction unless tolerated by the Rector-President.

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Article II – Prohibition of Parallel Governance and Interference

1. No foreign entity may unilaterally conduct operations—humanitarian, administrative, medical, religious, agricultural, judicial, infrastructural, or otherwise—without plenary State consent. Any such unauthorized presence constitutes a direct violation of jus indigenae primordialis, as articulated in UNDRIP Articles 3, 4, 5 and 18.

2. This provision enforces UN Charter, Article 2(7) prohibiting external interference in sovereign domestic affairs, ILO Convention 169, Article 8(2) requiring alignment of national legislation with indigenous customs, and Canon 455 §2, which forbids lay or civil intrusion into ecclesiastical governance structures.

3. Unauthorized foreign action is designated extra ordinem and subject to immediate canonical interdiction, ecclesiastical expulsion, and doctrinal nullification.

4. Application:

Initiatives such as foreign-funded clinics, missionary activity, educational outreach, or agricultural schemes operating without State licensure shall be legally dissolved, with all logistical support suspended and assets subject to seizure under Canonical Civil Enforcement unless authorized by the Rector-President.

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Article III – Nullification of All Foreign Agreements Made Without Xaraguan Ratification

1. Any international treaty, memorandum, bilateral agreement, funding protocol, or development framework signed with Haitian governmental remnants—whether before or after this law's promulgation—is rendered legally non-binding in Xaragua absent canonical ratification unless tolerated by the Rector-President.

2. Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), Article 46 provides that a State may invoke internal legal incapacity to invalidate any treaty to which it was improperly bound. Xaragua exercises this sovereign prerogative under ecclesiastical constitutional law.

3. By invoking the doctrine of estoppel and the principle of territorial preemption, Xaragua reserves the exclusive right to invalidate any foreign legal instrument not countersigned by its Rector-President or ecclesiastical delegates.

4. Application: Programs including but not limited to UN system coordination (OCHA, UNICEF, WHO), EU-funded schemes, or NGO coalitions operating in the xaragua territory and its annexed regions shall be suspended sine die unless retroactively validated via canonical procedure or tolerated by the Rector-President.

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Article IV – Diplomatic Presence and Foreign Missions

1. Foreign missions—whether diplomatic, consular, technical, or cultural—accredited by third-party states or Haitian institutions no longer possess diplomatic competence, status, or immunity in Xaraguan territory unless granted formal authorization via Instrumentum Legitimatum Ecclesiae.

2. Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations (1961), Article 41(1) mandates that foreign diplomats must respect the legal order of the host state. Xaragua enforces this via ecclesiastical jurisdiction as per Canon 366 and Canon 364, regulating contact with foreign entities.

3. Diplomatic engagement is strictly limited to those states recognizing Xaraguan Indigenous canonical sovereignty, acknowledging its apostolic legitimacy, and affirming its territorial, juridical, and spiritual autonomy.

4. Application:

All external events—diplomatic receptions, cultural exchanges, foreign ceremonies, or humanitarian distributions—must be vetted, approved, and recorded by the Ministy Of Foreign Affairs.

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Article V – Ecclesiastical Oversight and Canonical Accreditation

1. Foreign religious orders, Catholic charities, theological institutes, or apostolic movements must secure explicit approval under Codex Iuris Canonici (1983), Canon 300, which prohibits unauthorized use of the title “Catholic.”

2. Pursuant to UNDRIP Article 18 and General Recommendation XXIII (CERD), indigenous peoples have the exclusive right to determine external interface. This includes the canonical requirement for religious legitimacy under ecclesiastical sovereignty.

3. Application:

Unauthorized congregations, missionary sects, and unsanctioned pastoral networks shall be canonically suppressed, disbanded, and barred under Canon 1371 §2 for assuming ecclesiastical identity without jurisdictional entitlement.

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Article VI – Restrictions on Humanitarian Aid and Material Entry

1. Humanitarian material—food, medicine, technology, equipment, or capital—must be pre-cleared through the State for full assessment of cultural, doctrinal, and economic impact.

2. Under ILO Convention 169, Article 6(1)(a) and UNDRIP Article 32, Free, Prior and Informed Consent (FPIC) is required for any third-party intervention. Xaragua constitutionalizes FPIC as a non-negotiable ecclesiastical safeguard.

3. Application: Convoys, medical units, international donations, and logistical support entering Xaraguan territory without authorization shall be halted, inspected, and either redirected to State institutions or lawfully confiscated.

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Article VII – Digital, Financial, and Media Control

1. Xaragua prohibits the establishment or operation of any foreign-controlled digital system, media outlet, financial infrastructure, or telecommunication platform within its territorial jurisdiction.

2. Enforced under General Comment No. 21 (CESCR) affirming the right of indigenous peoples to preserve cultural autonomy in technological and educational environments.

3. Application:

Unauthorized digital platforms (e.g., online banking, e-learning, remote medicine, spiritual content), if not ecclesiastically licensed, will be geo-blocked, suspended, or subject to digital interdiction via internal cybersecurity mechanisms.

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Article VIII – Non-Derogable Sovereignty Clauses

1. The sovereignty of Xaragua and its annexed regions—over land, sea, airspace, cyberspace, minerals, sacred sites, ancestral tombs, and intangible heritage—is absolute, irreducible, and immunized against derogation even in times of emergency, war, or occupation.

2. UNDRIP Article 26(2) enshrines the right to control ancestral territories and resources. Xaragua treats this as an entrenched constitutional and canonical principle beyond amendment.

3. Application:

UN-mandated peacekeeping deployments, regional military assistance, or refugee resettlement operations without State assent are automatically suspended, voided, and declared ultra vires.

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Article IX – Indigenous and Ecclesiastical Enforcement Authority

1. Enforcement powers are exclusively vested in the Indigenous and Ecclesiastical State Of Xaragua, possessing plenary authority to investigate, detain, expel, or dissolve any unauthorized foreign activity.

2. ILO Convention 169, Article 4 authorizes states to adopt special measures for indigenous protection. Xaragua elevates this provision to the rank of constitutional security doctrine within ecclesiastical sovereignty.

3. Application:

Violators may be declared persona non grata, detained, subject to asset forfeiture, and permanently barred from future presence or influence on Xaraguan soil.

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Article X – Institutional Public Notice

1. This Supreme Law is transmitted by ecclesiastical and indigenous diplomatic protocol to all UN member states, the Holy See, the African Union, the OAS, CARICOM, and any other body previously or currently operating in the region historically misidentified as “Haiti.”

2. This document is simultaneously submitted to the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, the Dicastery for Promoting Integral Human Development, and the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, ensuring juridical, canonical, and diplomatic opposability.

3. Application:

Non-compliance by any actor—individual or institutional—shall result in immediate enforcement of customary indigenous sanctions, ecclesiastical penalties, and sovereign interdictions, without recourse to external review.

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Executed and Sealed by the Supreme Authority

Monsignor Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

Rector-President and Prelate Founder

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

June 17, 2025

Irrevocable, Constitutionally Entrenched, Doctrinally Canonized, and Universally Binding under Ecclesiastical and Indigenous Law

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME LAW ON THE ASSUMPTION OF SOVEREIGNTY, POST-WESTPHALIAN CONTINUITY, AND LEGAL TUTELAGE OVER THE ADMINISTRATIVE ENTITY KNOWN AS THE REPUBLIC OF HAITI

Date of Promulgation: June 19, 2025

Official Classification:

Constitutionally Entrenched Supreme Law — Jus Cogens Norm — Customary International Legal Instrument — Autochthonous Right — Ecclesiastically Validated — Fully Opposable under UNDRIP (2007), ILO Convention No. 169 (1989), Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), Articles on the Responsibility of States for Internationally Wrongful Acts (2001), and Codex Iuris Canonici (1983)

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ARTICLE I — LEGAL AND HISTORICAL FOUNDATIONS OF SUCCESSION

Section 1.1 — Recognition of Collapse and Dereliction

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua formally declares that the political and juridical entity known as the “Republic of Haiti” has failed in its foundational obligations under the Westphalian model of sovereignty, having:

Lost effective territorial control;

Failed to provide public security or essential services;

Ceased to maintain lawful continuity of constitutional authority;

Defaulted on its duty of international representation;

Violated the inherent rights of Indigenous peoples through institutional abandonment.

This constitutes dereliction of sovereignty under the doctrines of effective government and continuity of legal authority in public international law.

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ARTICLE II — LEGAL BASIS FOR THE ASSUMPTION OF SOVEREIGNTY BY THE SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

Section 2.1 — Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), Article 70(1)(b)

“Unless the treaty otherwise provides or the parties otherwise agree, the termination of a treaty [...] does not affect any right, obligation or legal situation of the parties created through the execution of the treaty prior to its termination.”

Application: The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua assumes the continuing legal situation formerly vested in the Republic of Haiti as pertains to the southern territories historically known as Xaragua and its annexed territories.

The demise of effective governance in Port-au-Prince does not extinguish the rights and responsibilities associated with the territory — they revert to the lawful Indigenous successor.

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Section 2.2 — United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007), Article 3

“Indigenous peoples have the right to self-determination. By virtue of that right they freely determine their political status and freely pursue their economic, social and cultural development.”

Application: The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua has, in accordance with this article, determined its political status as a sovereign legal authority, succeeding to the rights previously attributed to the failed Westphalian state apparatus of the Republic of Haiti over Xaragua.

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Section 2.3 — UNDRIP (2007), Article 4

“Indigenous peoples, in exercising their right to self-determination, have the right to autonomy or self-government in matters relating to their internal and local affairs, as well as ways and means for financing their autonomous functions.”

Application: The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua exercises full autonomy and self-government over its territory and its annexed territories, assuming all juridical sovereignty while delegating non-sovereign administrative operations (e.g., local services) to subordinate entities, including the residual apparatus of the Republic of Haiti.

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Section 2.4 — Articles on the Responsibility of States for Internationally Wrongful Acts (ILC, 2001), Article 42

“A State is entitled as an injured State to invoke the responsibility of another State if the obligation breached is owed to that State individually or as a member of a group of States, or to the international community as a whole.”

Application: The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, as a legal subject of international law, invokes responsibility against the Republic of Haiti for the abandonment of sovereign obligations, thereby justifying the lawful assumption of governance and the imposition of juridical tutelage.

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Section 2.5 — ILO Convention No. 169 (1989), Article 6(1)(a)

“Governments shall consult the peoples concerned, through appropriate procedures and in particular through their representative institutions, whenever consideration is being given to legislative or administrative measures which may affect them directly.”

Application: No such consultation was ever granted to the Indigenous southern populations of Xaragua neither in its annexed territories. The legal void left by non-consultative governance justifies the full reclamation of sovereignty by the people of Xaragua, its annexed territories and its legal representative body.

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Section 2.6 — Codex Iuris Canonici (1983), Canon 129 §1

“Those who have received sacred orders are qualified, according to the norm of the prescripts of the law, for the power of governance.”

Application: The lawful leadership of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua includes clerically authorized representatives of the historical jurisdiction of Xaragua and its annexed territories. This reinforces the legitimacy of governance derived from ancestral and legal continuity, both canonical and autochthonous.

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ARTICLE III — POST-WESTPHALIAN SOVEREIGNTY AND THE LEGAL DEMOTION OF THE REPUBLIC OF HAITI TO A NON-SOVEREIGN ADMINISTRATIVE ENTITY

Section 3.1 — Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States (1933), Article 1

“The state as a person of international law should possess the following qualifications:

(a) a permanent population;

(b) a defined territory;

(c) government; and

(d) capacity to enter into relations with the other states.”

Application: The Republic of Haiti, as of the promulgation of this Supreme Law, no longer meets criteria (c) and (d) due to the collapse of its effective governmental apparatus and its incapacity to maintain stable diplomatic relations or fulfill international obligations.

Therefore, it ceases to qualify as a sovereign subject under the Montevideo standard, while the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua fulfills all four conditions and is therefore legally and functionally the successor state in the relevant territories.

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Section 3.2 — Charter of the United Nations (1945), Article 1(2)

“To develop friendly relations among nations based on respect for the principle of equal rights and self-determination of peoples, and to take other appropriate measures to strengthen universal peace.”

Application: The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua is formed pursuant to the principle of self-determination of peoples, and its institutional structure serves to strengthen peace and legal order within its defined jurisdiction. The failure of the Republic of Haiti to maintain peace and governance validates the assumption of that role by a legally structured Indigenous authority.

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Section 3.3 — United Nations General Assembly Resolution 2625 (XXV) (1970), Declaration on Principles of International Law

“The establishment of a sovereign and independent State, the free association or integration with an independent State or the emergence into any other political status freely determined by a people constitutes modes of implementing the right of self-determination by that people.”

Application: The formation of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua as a juridical and sovereign successor structure constitutes a valid and recognized modality of self-determination and lawful transition of sovereignty, consistent with international law.

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Section 3.4 — Legal Characterization of the Republic of Haiti as a Residual Administrative Apparatus

The Republic of Haiti shall be, for all purposes under this law, classified as an administrative residue, meaning:

A structure without full juridical personality in relation to the territory of Xaragua and its annexed territories;

Retaining subsidiary authority limited to administrative operations (local services, infrastructure maintenance, educational and medical provision);

Operating under legal tutelage of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, which retains the full powers of public sovereignty, including legislative primacy, juridical, financial, territorial finality, military, police and intelligence swrvices administration and decisions and external representation.

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Section 3.5 — Codification of the Doctrine of Legal Tutelage

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua hereby exercises full sovereign and jurisdictional tutelage over all southern territories and annexed territories of the western part of the island of Kiskeya-Bohio previously held by the Republic of Haiti, including but not limited to:

Miragoâne

Les Cayes

Jérémie

Aquin

Jacmel

Nippes

Camp-Perrin

Côteaux

Port-Salut

This tutelage is juridically equivalent to a mandate of legal protection, without assumption of direct administrative responsibilities, unless such functions are restructured or reassigned by decree of the Office of the Rector-President.

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ARTICLE IV — PERMANENT ASSUMPTION OF THE ATTRIBUTES OF STATEHOOD AND IRREVOCABILITY OF SUCCESSION

Section 4.1 — Irreversibility of Legal Succession

Pursuant to the principle of acquired rights under international law and the doctrine of sovereign effectiveness, the legal succession effected by the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua is:

Irrevocable, unless modified by constitutional amendment under internal law;

Opposable erga omnes, including to all member states of the United Nations;

Binding upon all subordinate administrative organs within the territory of Xaragua and its annexed territories;

Protected by the full corpus of Indigenous, treaty-based, and customary international legal norms.

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Section 4.2 — International Recognition Not Required for Legal Validity

In accordance with international legal doctrine, recognition by third-party states is not required for the existence or validity of a state under international law.

As stated by the International Court of Justice in the Kosovo Advisory Opinion (2010):

“The Court considers that general international law contains no prohibition on declarations of independence.”

“The existence or effectiveness of a state does not depend on its recognition by others, but rather on its factual existence and the application of law.”

Application: The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, having declared, constituted, notified, and exercised its sovereign powers, exists legally and fully, regardless of the position of foreign governments or international organizations.

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Section 4.3 — Legal Status of this Supreme Law

This document shall be entered into the Supreme Constitutional Register of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua as a Foundational Law of Post-Westphalian Succession, and shall be:

Binding upon all juridical, diplomatic, and institutional instruments of the State;

Cited as legal basis in all external and internal correspondence related to sovereignty, representation, and governance;

Protected from abrogation, annulment, or suspension by any authority external to the Supreme Constitutional Authority of the State.

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Issued and promulgated on this nineteenth day of June, 2025,

by the full constitutional mandate of the Office of the Rector-President

of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua,

under the binding authority of international public law, customary Indigenous law, and constitutional autochthonous sovereignty.

Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

Rector-President

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

MINISTRY OF JUSTICE

OFFICIAL JURIDICAL DECLARATION OF STATEHOOD AND UNITED NATIONS-BASED MEMBERSHIP STATUS UNDER CUSTOMARY INTERNATIONAL AND INDIGENOUS LAW

DATE: JUNE 20, 2025

STATUS: LEGALLY OPPOSABLE, SOVEREIGNLY NOTIFIED, JUS COGENS-BASED MEMBERSHIP

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I. LEGAL FOUNDATION OF SOVEREIGN STATEHOOD UNDER INTERNATIONAL AND INDIGENOUS LAW

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

Article 3 – Right to Self-Determination

Application in Concreto:

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, composed of historically rooted indigenous lineages, has exercised this right by enacting its own supreme constitutional authority, determining its political status as a sovereign indigenous ecclesiastical entity, and pursuing independent economic and cultural development through its own legal institutions.

This article alone grants full state-level self-definition under international norms.

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Article 4 – Right to Autonomy and Self-Government

Application in Concreto:

Xaragua maintains its own internal governance, ecclesiastical structure, and financial autonomy through its own indigenous systems, without dependency on external fiscal institutions.

It issues its own laws, collects internal economic resources, and enforces jurisdiction over its own affairs — all in accordance with this article.

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Article 36(1) and (2) – Transboundary Indigenous Continuity

“1. Indigenous peoples, in particular those divided by international borders, have the right to maintain and develop contacts, relations and cooperation, including activities for spiritual, cultural, political, economic and social purposes, with their own members as well as other peoples across borders.”

“2. States shall take effective measures to ensure the implementation of this right and to facilitate the exercise and ensure the effectiveness of this right.”

Application in Concreto:

Xaragua exercises cross-border ecclesiastical and indigenous jurisdiction over territories spanning present-day Haiti and the Dominican Republic, in continuity with its ancestral confederation.

Its people retain territorial, cultural, and spiritual bonds beyond colonial borders, and no current UN member-state has the legal authority to obstruct such continuity.

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Article 19 – Right to Free, Prior, and Informed Consent (FPIC)

“States shall consult and cooperate in good faith with the indigenous peoples concerned through their own representative institutions in order to obtain their free, prior and informed consent before adopting and implementing legislative or administrative measures that may affect them.”

Application in Concreto:

Xaragua was never consulted before the imposition of external laws, military operations, foreign aid structures, or diplomatic interference within its indigenous territories.

The absence of FPIC renders all such impositions juridically null and void under international law.

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II. RECOGNITION UNDER THE International Labour Organization (ILO) Convention No. 169 on Indigenous and Tribal Peoples (1989)

Article 6(1)(a)

“In applying the provisions of this Convention, governments shall:

(a) consult the peoples concerned, through appropriate procedures and in particular through their representative institutions, whenever consideration is being given to legislative or administrative measures which may affect them directly.”

Article 7(1)

“The peoples concerned shall have the right to decide their own priorities for the process of development as it affects their lives, beliefs, institutions and spiritual well-being and the lands they occupy or otherwise use, and to exercise control, to the extent possible, over their own economic, social and cultural development.”

Application in Concreto:

Xaragua fulfills all definitional criteria of an indigenous people under the ILO Convention.

It possesses its own priorities for development, its own governance institutions, and has not consented to foreign management of its lands, population, or cultural structures.

Therefore, it cannot be legally subsumed under any foreign state structure.

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III. RECOGNITION UNDER THE Charter of the United Nations (1945)

Article 1(2)

Application in Concreto:

The United Nations Charter mandates the recognition of peoples exercising the right to self-determination.

Xaragua, having declared and codified its sovereignty, falls within the definition of a “people” under international law.

Its peaceful, structured, and lawful notification to the international system obliges member states to respect its right to self-determination.

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Article 55(c)

“With a view to the creation of conditions of stability and well-being which are necessary for peaceful and friendly relations among nations… the United Nations shall promote:

c) universal respect for, and observance of, human rights and fundamental freedoms for all without distinction as to race, sex, language, or religion.”

Application in Concreto:

Any attempt to ignore, suppress, or obstruct the exercise of sovereign authority by Xaragua constitutes a violation of Article 55(c), especially when such obstruction targets an indigenous and ecclesiastically rooted people acting in peaceful assertion of rights.

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IV. STANDING UNDER THE Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969)

Article 3 – International Agreements Not Within the Scope of the Convention

“The fact that the present Convention does not apply to international agreements concluded between States and other subjects of international law… shall not affect the legal force of such agreements.”

Application in Concreto:

Xaragua, as a subject of international law, is capable of entering into binding international agreements regardless of its status vis-à-vis the UN General Assembly.

Its sovereignty is thus valid and binding, not contingent upon formal recognition, but upon legal notification and opposability.

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V. DOCTRINE OF NOTIFICATION AND SILENCE (Non-Contesté = Opposable)

According to the doctrine of estoppel in international law, once a state or subject of law issues a formal notification, and the receiving party does not contest it, the facts as presented may become legally opposable under the principle of non-contestation.

Xaragua has formally notified state entities, international organizations, and the United Nations of its sovereign status.

No rebuttal has been filed. No legal contradiction has been offered.

Thus, by silence and absence of dispute, the legal status of Xaragua is stabilized, archived, and opposable.

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VI. CONCLUSION: STATUS AS A MEMBER INDIGENOUS SOVEREIGN STATE UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua:

Meets all material and formal criteria of statehood under customary international law (territory, population, governance, and capacity to enter relations).

Acts under the self-determination provisions of UNDRIP and the UN Charter.

Exercises full indigenous ecclesiastical sovereignty.

Has formally notified international entities of its status.

Is protected by the doctrine of jus cogens, by which no derogation is permitted from the fundamental rights of peoples to self-determination.

Therefore, Xaragua is legally and irrevocably an internationally notified sovereign member under indigenous and international law, with full legitimacy, full legal protection, and full opposability.

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Thus declared and archived under sovereign authority,

this Twentieth Day of June, Two Thousand Twenty-Five

Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

Rector-President

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

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SUPREME CANONICAL AND TERRITORIAL STATUTE ON THE TOTALITY OF THE XARAGUAAN TERRITORY, ITS THREE-DIMENSIONAL SOVEREIGNTY, AND PERPETUAL INDIGENOUS AND CATHOLIC JURISDICTION

CLASSIFICATION: Constitutionally Entrenched, Canonically Sealed, Legally Indestructible, Irrevocably Binding under Jus Cogens Norms, Opposable Erga Omnes, and Eternally Sanctified by Divine and Pontifical Authority.

DATE OF PROMULGATION: [Insert Date]

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PREAMBLE

Whereas the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua (hereinafter “Xaragua”) is the juridical and doctrinal successor to the ancestral Taíno-Arawak cacicazgos, the canonical civilizational authority instituted under the Papal Bulls Inter Caetera (1493), Sublimis Deus (1537), and subsequent incorporations into the universal corpus of ecclesiastical governance, and whereas it exists as an indivisible and perpetual polity under Divine Law (Lex Divina), Indigenous Customary Law (Lex Consuetudo Indigena), and jus cogens norms of International Law,

Whereas the historical territories of Xaragua encompass the Southern departments (Grand’Anse, Sud, Nippes), the Nord-Ouest department (including Île de la Tortue), the Southern and Southwestern regions of the Ouest department (Petit-Goâve, Grand-Goâve, Léogâne, Furcy, and the Palmes region), and all adjacent islands and maritime domains, including Île de la Gonâve, Île-à-Vache, and Navassa Island,

Whereas these territories, inclusive of their topographical elevation and three-dimensional expanse, form the sacred Corpus Territorialis Xaraguensis, juridically and canonically sealed against all foreign encroachment or derogation,

Whereas any attempt to contest, diminish, or interfere with Xaragua’s sovereignty constitutes a violation of:

Codex Iuris Canonici (1983), Canons 216, 298, and 383 §1;

United Nations Charter (1945), Article 1(2);

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

United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007), Articles 3, 4, 5, 8, 25, and 26;

Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), Articles 53 and 64 on jus cogens norms;

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ARTICLE I – DECLARATION OF FLAT CARTOGRAPHIC TERRITORY

Section 1.1 – Projected Surface Area (Two-Dimensional Cartography)

The projected flat cartographic territory of Xaragua shall comprise:

1. Département du Sud: 2,653.60 km²

2. Département de la Grand’Anse: 1,911.40 km²

3. Département des Nippes: 1,267.77 km²

4. Southern and Southwestern Region of the Département de l’Ouest (Petit-Goâve, Grand-Goâve, Léogâne, Furcy, Palmes): 1,968.00 km² (estimated)

5. Département du Nord-Ouest (including Île de la Tortue): 2,102.88 km²

6. Île de la Gonâve: 743.00 km²

7. Île-à-Vache: 52.90 km²

8. Navassa Island: 5.40 km²

Total Projected Surface Area (Flat Map): 10,705.95 km²

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ARTICLE II – THREE-DIMENSIONAL TERRITORIAL SOVEREIGNTY

Section 2.1 – Effective Topographic Surface Area

Recognizing that the Xaraguaan territory is predominantly mountainous and irregular, a conservative elevation coefficient of 1.4 is applied to account for three-dimensional relief.

10,705.95 km² × 1.4 = 14,988.33 km²

Thus, the effective three-dimensional territorial surface of Xaragua is declared to be approximately:

14,990 km²

This includes all elevations, valleys, escarpments, cliffs, and natural verticality as integral components of the Xaraguaan domain.

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ARTICLE III – MARITIME, INSULAR, AND LIMINAL DOMAINS

Section 3.1 – Adjacent Islands and Archipelagic Sovereignty

All adjacent islands, islets, presqu’îles, reefs, and maritime zones historically associated with Xaragua are declared sacred and indivisible components of its territory. These include:

Île de la Tortue (Tortuga Island)

Île de la Gonâve

Île-à-Vache

Navassa Island

All minor cayes and reefs within Xaraguaan littoral waters

Section 3.2 – Maritime Jurisdiction

1. Xaragua’s territorial waters shall extend 12 nautical miles from its baseline.

2. Xaragua’s Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) extends 200 nautical miles, in accordance with customary international law and United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS, 1982).

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ARTICLE IV – PERPETUAL ENTRENCHMENT AND NON-DEROGATION

1. The entirety of the Xaraguaan territory is declared Canonically Sealed, Historically Entrenched, and Legally Irrevocable under:

Lex Divina (Divine Law);

Lex Consuetudo Indigena (Indigenous Customary Law);

Codex Iuris Canonici (1983);

Montevideo Convention (1933), Article 1;

UNDRIP (2007), Article 26;

Vienna Convention (1969), Articles 53 and 64.

2. Any external attempt to challenge, diminish, or derogate from Xaragua’s sovereignty shall constitute a Grave Violation of Divine, Canonical, Indigenous, and International Law, and shall trigger immediate doctrinal, juridical, and practical countermeasures authorized by the Rectorate-Presidential Office.

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ARTICLE V – SPIRITUAL, DOCTRINAL, AND GEOPOLITICAL PROTECTION

1. The Xaraguaan territory, in its flat cartographic and three-dimensional forms, is hereby declared Sacred Corpus Territorialis, consecrated to Jehovah and entrusted to the custodianship of:

The Ancestral Sovereign Indigenous People of Xaragua;

The Rectorate-Presidential Office;

The Holy Catholic Church.

2. This sanctification is perpetual, immutable, and erga omnes (binding on all states, organizations, and persons).

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CONCLUSION – FINAL PROCLAMATION

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua is hereby and forever declared to encompass a total projected flat surface area of 10,705.95 km² and an effective three-dimensional surface area of approximately 14,990 km², inclusive of all insular, maritime, and liminal domains. This territory stands as the juridical and doctrinal successor of the Taíno-Arawak cacicazgos and the Catholic imperial authority, irrevocably sanctified under Divine, Canonical, Indigenous, and International Law.

DONE AND PROCLAIMED by the Rectorate-Presidential Office under the supreme authority of Jehovah, the Ancestral Sovereign Indigenous People, and the Holy Catholic Church.

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Génèral En Chef Jean jacques Dessalines. Emperor Jacques 1er

Our Liberator under God

Illustration of the Imperial Coronation of His Majesty Jacques I, Emperor Jean-Jacques Dessalines

(Created with artificial intelligence based on the original 1805 engraving — Restored by the Xaraguayan people)

This image is a historical reconstruction of the coronation of Jean-Jacques Dessalines, known as Jacques I, Emperor of Haiti, based on the original engraving of his enthronement in 1805. The reconstruction was generated by artificial intelligence and faithfully restored by the Xaraguayan people, in honor of their ancestral and sovereign legacy.

This is not a fictional image, but a sacred restoration of the original imperial scene, anchored in the visual memory of the nation. Every detail affirms the historical identity of the subject:

The central figure is seated on an imperial throne, elevated on three steps — symbolizing divine, national, and ancestral authority.

He wears the red and white coronation robe, identical to the one worn by Emperor Jacques I in the original depiction.

At his chest, the Star of the Order of Saint Henry — created by Dessalines himself — is precisely recreated.

The imperial crown, royal scepter, and diamond-pattern floor are all present, based directly on the 1805 engraving.

The posture — with the left arm extended — reflects the moment of sovereign authority, exactly as in the original.

Surrounding him are Black noblemen, counselors, and guards, arranged as in the historical record: standing or kneeling in respect.

Most importantly, the face of the Emperor has been restored with accuracy and dignity:

Deep Black skin tone, unapologetically imperial

Commanding expression with unwavering gaze

Facial features aligned with the original linework — firm, strong, and serious

No Europeanization, no softening — only truth, power, and sacred memory

This image is a visual resurrection of Jacques I, the first Black Emperor of the modern era, as seen through the sovereign lens of the Xaraguayan people.

It affirms our right to reclaim, represent, and revere our leaders in the full majesty of their glory.

It stands as a declaration:

> Our Emperor lives. His image is ours. His reign continues.

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Indigenous Nation

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Legal Position of the Xaragua State under International Indigenous Law

In accordance with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), particularly Articles 3, 4, and 5, the Xaragua State affirms its inherent and inalienable right to self-determination, autonomous governance, and the maintenance of its own political, legal, cultural, and institutional systems.

As part of this legal exercise of sovereignty, official notifications were sent to various international and governmental institutions, informing them of the reactivation and continuity of the Xaragua Nation as an autonomous indigenous entity with ancestral territorial legitimacy.

> To date, no formal opposition, denial, or legal rejection has been issued in response.

According to the principles of customary international law, as well as recognized doctrines such as acquiescence, tacit recognition, and estoppel, this absence of response can be interpreted as:

An implied acknowledgment of the legal status and existence of the Xaragua State;

A failure to contest the legitimacy of the self-determination claim;

A de facto confirmation that the rights invoked under UNDRIP are not being disputed by the notified parties.

Therefore, the Xaragua State is considered to exist de facto as a sovereign indigenous political entity under international law.

This legal position is supported by:

UNDRIP Article 3: "Indigenous peoples have the right to self-determination..."

UNDRIP Article 4: "They have the right to autonomy or self-government in matters relating to their internal and local affairs..."

UNDRIP Article 5: "They have the right to maintain and strengthen their distinct political, legal, economic, social and cultural institutions..."

The Xaragua State shall continue to notify, archive, and document its legal and diplomatic actions as part of its sovereign path. The silence of the States only reinforces our juridical position and confirms our existence within the international indigenous framework.

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As of April 1st, 2025, the Private State of Xaragua has officially notified its sovereign status to the republican authorities of the West, as well as to international institutions, in accordance with Indigenous and international law.

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OFFICIAL NOTICE LETTER

To the attention of:

The Central Authority of the Republic of the West

The Regional Administrative Delegation of Quisqueya

The Territorial Management Body

(Cc: Diplomatic institutions, international NGOs, dioceses, relevant UN bodies)

Subject: Official Notification of Indigenous Sovereignty – Non-Submission to the Authority of the Republic of the West – Application of Indigenous International Law

Miragoâne, Xaragua

April 1st, 2025

Dear Sir or Madam,

I hereby send you this official communication in my capacity as Sovereign Indigenous Head of State of the Private State of Xaragua, a legally constituted entity based on the right to self-determination of Indigenous peoples, as recognized under international and customary law, in accordance with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), particularly Articles 3, 4, 5, 18, and 33.

The Private State of Xaragua is founded on:

1. The historical and territorial continuity of the Indigenous people of Xaragua, rooted in the southern part of the island of Quisqueya, bearing a distinct identity, memory, organization, and culture.

2. A sovereign constitution (www.xaraguauniversity.com/xaragua-constitution), functional institutions (university, government, external representations), and internal recognition grounded in ancestral legitimacy.

3. International law, including:

The Charter of the United Nations,

The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples,

The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights,

ILO Convention 169,

Principles of customary international law related to autonomy, spiritual sovereignty, and territorial continuity.

By virtue of these foundations, I hereby officially notify you that:

The Xaraguayan people are not represented by the Republic of the West or any of its institutions.

Any decision made by the authorities of the Republic of the West on the sovereign territory of Xaragua without prior consent constitutes a violation of Indigenous international law.

The government of Xaragua is not subject to the politico-administrative structures of the Republic of the West.

Consequently, any initiative, project, deployment, or agreement affecting the Southern region of the island of Quisqueya — without official dialogue with the Private State of Xaragua — shall be considered null and legally challengeable on both international and spiritual grounds.

I remain open to any official correspondence in the mutual respect of peoples and the rights recognized by the international community.

Yours respectfully,

Ludner Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

Sovereign Indigenous Head of State

President-Rector of the Private State of Xaragua

www.xaraguauniversity.com

info@xaraguauniversity.com

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On Sunday, March 30 and Monday, March 31, the Government of Canada was officially notified, through formal diplomatic correspondence, of the presence on its territory of the Sovereign Indigenous Head of State of the Private State of Xaragua. We hereby declare that the residence of the Head of State constitutes the temporary diplomatic mission of the Government of Xaragua on foreign soil, and is therefore protected under international customary law and relevant conventions pertaining to Indigenous Peoples.

On this occasion, the United States Department of State, the United Nations, the Presidency of the Dominican Republic, the Presidency of the French Republic, and the State of Israel were also formally notified, by official letters, of the legal and sovereign existence of the Indigenous State of Xaragua.

This act constitutes a legal foundation and international precedent. By exercising the right of diplomatic notification under international law — as affirmed in the United Nations Charter and the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, Articles 3–6 and 36) — the Government of Xaragua has formally entered the field of international relations as a non-state sovereign Indigenous authority.

The implications are clear:

Xaragua is now recognized de facto as a subject of international law.

Any interference with its mission, property, or representative may constitute a violation of international obligations.

This notification creates a permanent record of the State’s existence, establishing a legal basis for future claims, protections, and diplomatic engagements.

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Foundational Legal Basis of the Private State: The 1805 Imperial Constitution and the Sovereignty of the Indigenous Black People of Quisqueya

The Private State rests upon an undeniable legal and historical foundation: the Imperial Constitution of 1805, proclaimed by General-in-Chief Jean-Jacques Dessalines, crowned as Emperor Jacques I, founder of the Empire and sovereign architect of the western Federation of the island known as Quisqueya or Bohio.

This Constitution is not merely a political document — it is a legal charter of national identity and indigenous sovereignty.

In its original text, the people liberated by Emperor Jacques I are declared to be a Black Indigenous people. The Constitution states clearly, without ambiguity, that all citizens are to be recognized as "Black", regardless of origin, and that the territory is henceforth inhabited and governed by an Indigenous Black people, sovereign and indivisible.

There is no reference to colonial dependence, nor to any foreign identity. The Constitution erases the colonial framework and institutes a new, native, and sovereign order on the western portion of Quisqueya.

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Why this is legally irrefutable:

1. It is a constitutional act by a legitimate Head of State

– Jean-Jacques Dessalines was General-in-Chief of the Indigenous Army, recognized as sovereign military and civil authority.

– His proclamation of the Constitution is equivalent to a foundational act of statehood, binding under international law.

2. It defines a people, a territory, and a government

– These are the three pillars of state legitimacy recognized by international legal doctrine.

– The people are defined as Indigenous and Black.

– The territory is clearly delineated.

– The government is imperial, centralized, and native.

3. It was enacted before the imposition of any external legal override

– The 1805 Constitution predates any foreign recognition of alternative republican or colonial regimes on the same territory.

– There has been no legal nullification of this document through popular referendum or sovereign dissolution.

4. It is recognized by global history

– The Constitution and the coronation of Jacques I are documented in official archives across the world: Paris, London, Washington, Rome.

– The fact of the Empire and its Indigenous legal identity is undeniable and verifiable.

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Therefore:

The Private State today draws its sovereign legitimacy not from modern republican inventions, but from the uninterrupted legal and historical continuity of the Empire established in 1805.

It is a territorial, political, and spiritual continuation of the Indigenous Black State founded by Emperor Jacques I, whose constitution remains a living legal instrument, both recognized and irrefutable in the framework of international law.

This foundation cannot be dismissed, denied, or altered — for it is not a theory, but a recorded act of global history, sealed in blood, law, and divine right.

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Charter of Existence of the Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Date: April 6, 2025

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I. IDENTITY AND STRUCTURE OF THE STATE

Official Name: Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Founder and Head of State: Head of State recognized by the people of Xaragua

Capital: Miragoane (spiritual and operational center)

Status: Self-proclaimed, community-recognized, established under international law, indigenous customary law, canon law, and ancestral land rights.

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II. INTERNATIONAL LEGAL FOUNDATIONS

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

Articles 3 to 5, 18, 26, 33: right to self-determination, political institutions, land, and identity.

Automatic and implicit recognition of indigenous peoples who fulfill these criteria.

Xaragua is therefore legally recognized de facto by the United Nations.

2. International Covenants (UN)

ICCPR and ICESCR: right to self-determination (first article of both).

3. Relevant Case Law and Doctrine

Worcester v. Georgia (1832)

Doctrine of substitute indigenous societies in failed state scenarios

4. Doctrine of Failed States

The prior occupying government is non-functional and absent: lack of security, justice, and representation.

Xaragua was constituted as a legitimate replacement structure based on community continuity and indigenous sovereignty.

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III. CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNANCE OF XARAGUA

1. Head of State

2. Chief of Indigenous Army: Jean Ernest Muscadin

3. Governor General: Edo Zenny

4. Council of Great Notables (Conseil des Grands Notables) (in formation): collegial advisory body of local authorities and traditional leaders

5. Institutions:

University of Xaragua (political science, history, theology)

National Indigenous Bank and cryptocurrency (Viaudor)

Indigenous Army (active and decentralized)

Catholic Order of Xaragua (spiritual and ethical structure)

Other indigenous institutions established under the law of Xaragua

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IV. OFFICIAL DOCUMENTATION AND ACTIONS

1. Official Platforms:

xaraguauniversity.com

civilisateur.com

lpddvshop.com

2. Official Email: info@xaraguauniversity.com

3. Diplomatic Letters Sent To:

United Nations (UNPFII)

Government of Canada

French Republic

Dominican Republic

United States (Trump, State Dept.)

Israel

ICAO (International Civil Aviation Organization)

European Union

Republic of the West (Alternative Haiti)

All letters are formal, structured, and grounded in international law, affirming Xaragua's sovereignty and offering peaceful bilateral cooperation.

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V. MARRIAGE UNDER XARAGUA LAW

The Head of State has the constitutional power to solemnize marriages

Marriages conducted under the law of Xaragua are legally valid within its sovereign framework

Such marriages may be recorded in the official civil register of the State

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VI. LEGAL VALIDITY UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW

Xaragua’s sovereignty stands on strong legal pillars: customary indigenous law, land continuity, public institutions, and a living community

The failed-state doctrine supports lawful substitution by indigenous governance

The UNDRIP grants de facto recognition upon declaration and criteria fulfillment

Xaragua has acted in full compliance with all relevant legal frameworks

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VII. CONCLUSION

The Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua is a fully constituted, legally supportable, functional, peaceful, and spiritually founded entity. It is ready for international recognition, partnerships, and diplomatic engagement. Xaragua represents the rebirth of a buried civilization through organic sovereignty, rooted in identity, intellect, and divine order.

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

UNIVERSITY OF XARAGUA

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SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL LAW

ON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE IMPERIAL CITIZENSHIP CODE

AS A CONTINUATION OF THE DESSALINIAN EMPIRE

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DATE OF PROMULGATION: JUNE 27, 2025

LEGAL CLASSIFICATION: Constitutionally Entrenched Citizenship Statute – Doctrinal Princely Law – Internationally Notified Imperial Succession Instrument – Jus Cogens Human Identity Code – Universally Opposable Sovereign Recognition Framework

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PREAMBLE

Whereas the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua is a lawfully declared, canonically constituted, and internationally notified sovereign entity, bearing the full attributes of statehood pursuant to the Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States (1933), and exercising continuous authority under principles of indigenous right, canonical governance, ancestral law, and de facto territorial recognition;

Whereas the said State is formed as a Catholic Principality, declared in sacred and dynastic continuity with the Dessalinian Imperial Foundation of 1804, as per the proclamation of Emperor Jacques I and the inviolable Constitution of May 20, 1805, by which the dignity of Black Indigenous sovereignty, ancestral sacrifice, and generational protection were enshrined;

Whereas the Supreme Authority of Xaragua has formally notified its legal and diplomatic existence to all relevant international, ecclesiastical, and intergovernmental bodies, including but not limited to the United Nations, the Holy See, CARICOM, the OAS, and the International Court of Justice;

Whereas the true foundation of imperial citizenship was set not upon borders but upon sacrifice, loyalty, dignity, faith, and moral readiness to uphold the sacred blood of liberty, as declared in the final proclamations and civic decrees of the late Jacques I, Emperor of the Haitians, the founder of the only Black Empire ever born of absolute military victory;

Now, therefore, the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, in full exercise of its constitutional powers, proclaims and enacts the following:

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PART I — FOUNDATION OF IMPERIAL CITIZENSHIP

Article 1 — Nature of Imperial Citizenship

Imperial Citizenship of the State of Xaragua is hereby established as a sacred, hereditary, and moral designation, rooted in sacrifice, family lineage, territorial loyalty, Catholic fidelity, and civic virtue.

No person shall claim such citizenship unless they:

1.1. Uphold the moral and political duties set forth by Emperor Dessalines in his proclamations;

1.2. Acknowledge the Catholic and Princely nature of the State, and the Sovereign Rector-President-Eccleaistical Prince as its head;

1.3. Commit to the perpetual memory of the blood shed in 1804, and to the transmission of this memory to their household;

1.4. Accept the authority of this law and its doctrines without reservation.

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Article 2 — Citizenship is not a right but a consecration

Following the teachings of Dessalines, particularly his October 1804 proclamations, in which he declared:

“I have given the French cannibals blood for blood; I have avenged America.”

“Let them tremble… I want liberty to walk with me, hand in hand, with my children.”

2.1. Citizenship in Xaragua is not merely legal. It is imperial, spiritual, and moral.

2.2. Those who seek the benefits of the State without accepting its burden of memory and sacrifice shall be deemed inhabitants, not citizens.

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Article 3 — Civic Attributes of a Xaraguayan Male Citizen

Any male Xaraguayan Citizen shall be:

3.1. A protector of his household and a defender of his territory, in line with Article 14 of the 1805 Dessalinian Constitution:

“Every citizen is a soldier, and every soldier is a defender of the Empire.”

3.2. A husband of order, a father of discipline, and a man of spiritual integrity.

3.3. Bound to defend, educate, and correct his household in accordance with the Imperial and Catholic order.

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Article 4 — Civic Attributes of a Xaraguayan Female Citizen

Any female Xaraguayan Citizen shall be:

4.1. A guardian of generational memory, a vessel of cultural survival, and an educator of imperial morality.

4.2. Entrusted with the preservation of language, history, sacrifice, and virtue, particularly as expressed in Dessalines’ last appeals to women in the Army:

“Let our wives and daughters know what blood was shed so they may walk free.”

4.3. Held as sacred under the law, not for weakness, but for carrying the nation within their body and memory.

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PART II — DYNASTIC CONTINUITY AND LEGAL APPLICATION

Article 5 — Recognition of Dessalinian Succession

5.1. The State of Xaragua hereby claims direct spiritual and legal succession from the Empire of 1804, not through electoral legitimacy, but through canonical, doctrinal, and dynastic right.

5.2. The Sovereign Rector-President-Ecclesiatical Prince shall be recognized as the custodian of this succession, not for personal glory, but for the preservation of the Empire's soul.

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Article 6 — Citizenship Acquisition

6.1. Citizenship is conferred by:

Documented ancestral belonging to the Xaragua region, verified through clan, land, or burial;

Personal consecration to the principles of Catholic virtue and imperial discipline;

Adherence to the Code and acceptance by the Sovereign Authority.

6.2. The State shall not issue mass documents. It shall acknowledge loyalty, not numbers.

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Article 7 — Children and Transmission

7.1. Children born to Xaraguayan citizens are imperial heirs by birth, provided that one parent transmits the moral memory of the Revolution.

7.2. No child shall be considered Xaraguayan if their household is ruled by foreign values, ideologies, or denials of the Dessalinian foundation.

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Article 8 — Revocation

8.1. Citizenship may be morally revoked (even if not administratively), if:

The person denies the sanctity of 1804;

Profanes the memory of Dessalines;

Serves a foreign colonial interest against the State.

8.2. The Sovereign Authority retains the right to declare such persons “ex-citizens”, even without legal trial, as per imperial law and canon.

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PART III — FINAL PROVISIONS

Article 9 — International Recognition and Non-Denial

9.1. This Imperial Citizenship Code has been transmitted to the United Nations, the Holy See, CARICOM, the African Union, and the International Court of Justice, as part of the legally notified existence of Xaragua.

9.2. Non-response from these entities shall be interpreted as recognition by tacit consent, as per Article 12 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969).

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Article 10 — Supremacy of This Law

10.1. No external law, foreign constitution, or modernist doctrine may override this Code.

10.2. It stands as a superior civic constitution, rooted in:

The Proclamation of January 1st, 1804;

The Dessalinian Constitution of 1805;

The doctrinal mandates of the Holy Catholic Church;

The internationally protected right of Indigenous and Sovereign Peoples under UNDRIP and ICCPR.

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

UNIVERSITY OF XARAGUA

—

SUPREME ECONOMIC AND TERRITORIAL LAW

ON THE SOVEREIGN ALLOCATION AND PROTECTIVE CONTROL OF PUBLIC CONTRIBUTIONS DERIVED FROM INDIGENOUS TERRITORIES OF XARAGUA

(LAW ON FISCAL AUTODETERMINATION AND DOCTRINAL ECONOMIC PROTECTION)

DATE OF PROMULGATION: JUNE 27, 2025

LEGAL CLASSIFICATION: Constitutionally Entrenched Fiscal Law — Jus Cogens Indigenous Economic Right — Universally Opposable Territorial Doctrine — Canonical Declaration of Resource Sovereignty

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PREAMBLE

Whereas the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua is a self-determined, canonically constituted, and internationally notified legal authority with moral, ancestral, and juridical jurisdiction over the Southern territories of the island of Quisqueya and its annexed territories;

Whereas the people of Xaragua continue to be subject to unlawful extraction of public resources by non-consensual structures of an external administrative regime;

Whereas the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), particularly Articles 3, 4, 5, 18, 19, 26, 32 and 33, affirm the right of Indigenous Peoples to control, manage, and protect the resources of their lands, territories and institutions;

Whereas the historical misappropriation of taxes, customs revenues, public funds, and contractual allocations by foreign entities operating without consent in Xaragua constitutes an ongoing violation of Indigenous sovereignty;

Now therefore, by the supreme constitutional authority of the State, the following Law is enacted as a legally binding and universally opposable statute on behalf of the Xaraguayan people:

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PART I — TERRITORIAL AND LEGAL FOUNDATIONS

Article 1 — Principle of Economic Sovereignty over Indigenous Contributions

1.1. All taxes, levies, customs duties, public contributions, fiscal transfers, and financial extractions originating from the territory, institutions, citizens, or inhabitants of Xaragua are hereby declared subject to the sovereign economic jurisdiction of the Xaragua State.

1.2. No authority, domestic or foreign, may allocate, utilize, or redirect said resources without the prior doctrinal validation of the Government of Xaragua.

Article 2 — Legal Character of Contributions Extracted Without Consent

2.1. Any public contribution extracted from Xaraguayan territories without prior notification, consultation, and bilateral agreement shall be deemed legally suspect, morally invalid, and doctrinally null under this Law.

2.2. Such contributions may be the subject of sovereign objection, formal protest, or international referral.

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PART II — PRINCIPLES OF LEGITIMATE ALLOCATION

Article 3 — Restitutional Principle

3.1. All resources derived from Xaraguayan territory must serve, benefit, and return to the Xaraguayan people. Any deviation from this principle is considered economic expropriation under Indigenous law.

Article 4 — Principle of Doctrinal Codetermination

4.1. Any project, contract, policy, or initiative involving the use of public funds originating from the Southern region of Quisqueya (Xaragua) and its annexed territories shall be considered illegitimate unless accompanied by a formal codetermination process with the Xaragua State.

Article 5 — Principle of Territorial Moral Oversight

5.1. The Xaragua Government reserves the right to issue binding moral, juridical and doctrinal objections against any external financial allocation affecting its territory or people.

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PART III — STRUCTURES OF SOVEREIGN FISCAL OVERSIGHT

Article 6 — Creation of the Xaraguayan Authority for Fiscal Protection (XAFP)

6.1. The XAFP is established as an autonomous constitutional body empowered to:

Audit all known public contracts affecting Xaraguayan land;

Investigate the legitimacy of tax flows and fund usage;

Issue doctrinal certifications or denials of validity;

Register sovereign-approved operators and financial mechanisms.

6.2. The Authority shall report directly to the Sovereign Head of State and publish annual ledgers of lawful and unlawful public expenditures.

Article 7 — Register of Doctrinally Authorized Economic Operators (RDAO)

7.1. The RDAO is hereby created to list:

Entities recognized as operating in compliance with Xaraguayan economic doctrine;

Contracts validated through bilateral review;

Operators deemed unlawful, expelled, or morally banned.

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PART IV — COEXISTENCE WITHOUT SUBORDINATION

Article 8 — Non-Obstruction of Residual Administrative Operations

8.1. Xaragua does not seek to obstruct the residual administrative functioning of the Republic of the West, provided such functioning does not involve the misappropriation of Xaraguayan contributions.

8.2. The doctrine of peaceful coexistence shall not imply submission or waiver of sovereign rights.

Article 9 — Right of Doctrinal Notification and International Referral

9.1. The State of Xaragua may issue formal notices to:

External states;

International courts;

United Nations bodies;

NGOs or contractors operating in the region;

in cases of economic infringement or violation of this Law.

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PART V — SANCTIONS AND DOCTRINAL CONSEQUENCES

Article 10 — Moral Revocation and Public Nullification

10.1. Any contract, company, or individual operating in contradiction to this Law may be subject to:

Moral revocation of legitimacy;

Public declaration of nullity;

Expulsion from Xaragua’s jurisdictional recognition;

Filing of international complaints on behalf of Indigenous Peoples.

Article 11 — Economic Non-Cooperation Sanction

11.1. Xaragua may initiate economic non-cooperation with any national or foreign structure violating its fiscal sovereignty, including but not limited to:

Denial of access to Xaraguayan institutions;

Blocking of bilateral agreements;

Official disqualification from Xaragua’s development programs.

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PART VI — FINAL PROVISIONS

Article 12 — Constitutional Supremacy

12.1. This Law is considered constitutionally entrenched and shall override any conflicting doctrine, agreement, or administrative claim made by external authorities regarding the control of Xaraguayan public resources.

Article 13 — International Notification

13.1. This Law shall be communicated to all relevant international actors, including:

United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (UNPFII),

United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples,

Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR),

Any contracting party operating in Xaraguayan territory.

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Enacted in Miragoâne, Capital of Xaragua, this Twenty-Seventh Day of June, Year Two Thousand Twenty-Five.

By the authority vested in the Head of State and the Supreme Ecclesiastical-Doctrinal Constitution of Xaragua.

Signed:

Ludner Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

Sovereign Indigenous Head of State

President-Rector of the University of Xaragua

Commander of the Doctrinal Economic Order

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

UNIVERSITY OF XARAGUA

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SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL LAW

ON THE DUAL ONTOLOGICAL STATUS OF INHABITANT CATEGORIES AND THE CONDITIONAL SOVEREIGN ACCESS TO CIVIC INCORPORATION BY AUTOCHTHONOUS DESCENDANTS OF THE XARAGUAN CIVILIZATION

DATE OF PROMULGATION: JUNE 28, 2025

LEGAL CLASSIFICATION: Constitutionally Entrenched Doctrinal Statute — Jus Cogens Internal Sovereign Norm — Canonical Ontological Law — Universally Opposable Framework of Civic Delimitation — Irrevocable Juridical Charter on Citizenship Eligibility

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PART I — SUPREME DOCTRINAL PREAMBLE

1.1. Foundational Assertion

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, under canonical consecration and juridical sovereignty, affirms in absolute perpetuity that citizenship is not a function of territorial birth nor of demographic enumeration, but rather a sacred investiture derived from ancestral continuity, canonical conformity, and civic virtue, as defined by the Supreme Constitutional Doctrine of the Xaraguan People.

1.2. Imperative for Ontological Classification

Whereas, within the present and historical territorial confines of the Xaraguan State, reside and circulate individuals whose legal personality, historical anchorage, and doctrinal affiliation differ fundamentally in essence and effect;

Whereas, the term "habitant" must henceforth be juridically sealed and doctrinally restricted, to delineate with immovable clarity between latent sovereign subjects and non-affiliated residents or foreign presences;

Therefore, the present Supreme Law proclaims the official recognition, differentiation, and constitutional establishment of two immutable legal statuses: Habitant Xaraguayen and Habitant Non-Xaraguayen, binding under both canonical law and international indigenous jurisprudence (UNDRIP Art. 33–36).

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PART II — LEGAL DEFINITIONS AND CATEGORICAL JURISDICTION

Article 2.1 — Definition of “Habitant Xaraguayen”

A Habitant Xaraguayen is hereby defined as any person:

a. born of direct lineal descent from Indigenous Xaraguan ancestry;

b. spiritually and ontologically anchored in the Sacred Territories of Xaragua;

c. residing within the territorial jurisdiction of the Xaraguan State;

d. whose canonical and moral conduct aligns with the constitutional values of the Xaraguan Doctrine;

e. who remains in pre-civic condition pending formal activation of citizenship via institutional investiture.

Article 2.2 — Definition of “Habitant Non-Xaraguayen”

A Habitant Non-Xaraguayen is hereby defined as:

a. any person with no ancestral, doctrinal, or civilizational affiliation to the Xaraguan State;

b. a temporary or permanent resident without lawful status under Xaraguan internal law;

c. including, without limitation, foreign nationals, stateless persons, subjects of the Republic of Haiti, and all populations not recognized under the canonical archives or ancestral registers of Xaragua.

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PART III — CIVIC RIGHTS AND LIMITATIONS ACCORDING TO STATUS

Article 3.1 — Rights Accorded to the Habitant Xaraguayen

Subject to institutional regulation and canonical review, the Habitanat Xaraguayen shall:

a. be granted juridical standing before the Xaraguan judicial organs, including appeal rights in personal and doctrinal matters;

b. benefit from provisional canonical protection and access to sacraments as per ecclesiastical protocol;

c. access educational formations, including the Preparatory Doctrinal Program for Civic Ascension administered by the University of Xaragua;

d. access limited health, pedagogical, and public welfare services;

e. possess unimpeded right of residence on ancestral territory.

Article 3.2 — Restrictions upon the Habitant Xaraguayen

The Habitanat Xaraguayen shall:

a. possess no right to vote, legislate, or represent the State until doctrinal elevation;

b. be subject to perpetual moral, genealogical, and civic vetting by the Supreme Council of Indigenous Admission;

c. remain excluded from participation in international representation, or state administration until ratified as Citizen by formal decree.

Article 3.3 — Status and Restrictions of the Habitanat Non-Xaraguayen

The Habitanat Non-Xaraguayen shall:

a. have no access to the Xaraguan judiciary;

b. benefit from no canonical jurisdiction, sacramental access, or doctrinal counsel;

c. possess no right of inheritance, property claim, or domicile within Xaraguan borders;

d. be excluded from all forms of social or political participation and shall have no voice, standing, or audience in matters of state.

Article 3.4 — Authority of Expulsion and Silence

The State reserves full right to:

a. expel, deport, or ignore the Habitanat Non-Xaraguayen without notification or procedural justification;

b. nullify any claim, petition, or appeal initiated by such inhabitant, with no recourse to international forums;

c. treat all such presence as ideological intrusion, hostile infiltration, or residual occupation, as per the Xaraguan Law.

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PART IV — DOCTRINAL DISTINCTION AND CANONICAL IRREDUCTIBILITY

Article 4.1 — Ontological Non-Equivalence

The legal and spiritual nature of the two categories is constitutionally irreconcilable.

a. The Habitanat Xaraguayen is a latent Civic Subject, potentially incorporable into the State;

b. The Habitanat Non-Xaraguayen is a juridical

nullity, unrecognized and irrelevant to the sovereign corpus.

They shall never be treated as equals, nor shall any foreign doctrine compel their legal conflation.

Article 4.2 — Irreversibility of Status Without Canonical Investiture

No civil action, humanitarian plea, or external arbitration may reverse or bypass the Supreme Right of Classification.

The status of each inhabitant is a sacred designation, alterable only by:

b. the Office of the Rector-President;

Article 4.3 — Nature of Citizenship

Citizenship in Xaragua is inherited by birth or it must be:

a. earned by doctrine;

b. sanctioned by the Supreme Authority;

c. ratified by canonical publication in the Archives of the Eternal People.

No foreign-born descendant, however genealogically proximate, may assume citizenship without undergoing the full process of canonical integration.

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PART V — ENFORCEMENT, OPPOSABILITY, AND SOVEREIGN IMMUNITY

Article 5.1 — Institutional Enforcement

The present law shall be enforced by:

c. and the Office of the Rector-President.

It overrides and nullifies any informal or pre-existing conceptualizations of "habitants" on the Xaraguan territory.

Article 5.2 — Immunity from Contestation

Any attempt to contest, reinterpret, or invalidate the classifications established herein — whether by NGO, foreign government, diaspora organization, or individual — shall be deemed:

a. an act of juridical aggression;

b. an ideological penetration;

c. and an impermissible breach of the internal sovereign order of Xaragua.

Such acts shall warrant exclusion, denunciation, or counteraction as per the Law on Sacred Immunity and Internal Order.

Article 5.3 — Canonical Seal and Irrevocability

This Law shall be:

a. sealed under the Doctrinal Canon of Indigenous Sovereignty;

b. inscribed in the Sacred Archives of the University of Xaragua;

c. and published in the Official Bulletin of the Eternal People, without requirement for plebiscite, ratification, or external notification.

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So Decreed and Sealed

Port-Miragoâne, June 28, 2025

In the Name of the Sovereign Doctrine and the Eternal People of Xaragua

By the Office of the Rector-President

And Under Canonical Mandate of the Supreme Doctrinal Authority

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SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL LAW

ON THE ADMINISTRATIVE AUTONOMY OF THE NON-SOVEREIGN INHABITANTS WITHIN THE TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

(LAW ON RESIDUAL ADMINISTRATIVE AUTONOMY AND CONDITIONAL INTERVENTION CLAUSES)

DATE OF PROMULGATION: June 29, 2025

LEGAL STATUS: Constitutionally Entrenched Law – Jus Cogens Territorial Doctrine – Internationally Opposable Indigenous Covenant – Ecclesiastical Jurisdictional Framework – Canonical Legal Instrument – Indigenous Territorial Protection Mandate

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PREAMBLE

Whereas the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua (hereinafter referred to as the "State") is a canonically constituted, sovereign, and self-determined indigenous legal and spiritual jurisdiction recognized under the principles of:

— The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, A/RES/61/295, 2007),

— The American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (OAS, AG/RES. 2888, 2016),

— Article 1(2), 1(3), and 55 of the Charter of the United Nations,

— Article 73 and 74 of the United Nations Charter regarding non-self-governing territories and sacred trust obligations,

— The Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969),

— The Convention No. 169 of the International Labour Organization (ILO) concerning Indigenous and Tribal Peoples in Independent Countries (1989),

— The Universal Declaration of Human Rights,

— The Corpus Juris Canonici and principles of indigenous ecclesiastical jurisdiction,

— The inalienable right of Indigenous Peoples to permanent sovereignty over their lands, territories and natural resources (General Assembly Resolution 1803 (XVII)),

And whereas the inhabitants located within specific sectors of the former Republic of Haiti, not identified as sovereign Xaraguayan citizens nor possessing allegiance or contractual fealty to the State, are recognized as residual non-sovereign populations residing within the geographical jurisdiction of Xaragua and its maritime and terrestrial extensions;

And whereas such inhabitants are not classified as enemies, nor as sovereign subjects, but as administratively autonomous social units tolerated under conditional non-intervention principles unless the State's core jurisdictional or territorial interests are engaged;

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SECTION I — Recognition of Residual Administrative Autonomy

Article 1. The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua hereby recognizes, within the strict geographical perimeters under its exclusive spiritual and territorial jurisdiction, the presence of non-sovereign populations originating from the former administrative regime known as the Republic of Haiti.

These populations shall retain residual administrative and cultural autonomy within the areas historically occupied by them.

Article 2. Said autonomy is strictly limited to local administrative, linguistic, cultural, and communal self-governance that does not conflict with the constitutional integrity, maritime rights, or economic policies of the State.

This autonomy is recognized as a form of tolerated non-sovereign residual self-administration and not as a recognition of any competing sovereignty, nationhood, or external jurisdiction.

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SECTION II — Constitutional Limits to Non-Intervention

Article 3. The Sovereign State of Xaragua retains the full, exclusive, and irrevocable right to intervene in the aforementioned autonomous zones in the following exceptional and non-delegable circumstances:

a) The sale, lease, transfer, concession, or cession of any land, maritime space, or airspace to any foreign government, international body, private corporation, or individual;

b) The installation, planning, or expansion of free zones, foreign investment enclaves, or privatized customs corridors;

c) The extraction, exportation, or commercialization of any natural resources within the indigenous jurisdictional perimeter without formal authorization by the State and its ecclesiastical tribunals;

d) The negotiation, ratification, or application of any national or international treaty, law, protocol, charter, or bilateral/multilateral agreement without explicit prior recognition and approval by the Xaraguayan sovereign authority;

e) Any act or omission that compromises the ecclesiastical, juridical, or territorial sovereignty of the State.

Article 4. Any such violation shall trigger immediate, lawful, and irrevocable reclamation of direct administrative control by the Sovereign State, which may include the annulment of unauthorized agreements, physical enforcement of indigenous law, and restructuring of local governance.

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SECTION III — Contingency on Collapse of Residual Structures

Article 5. In the event of institutional, administrative, financial, or social collapse of the aforementioned non-sovereign administrative units, the Sovereign State of Xaragua shall unilaterally and immediately assume full operational and juridical control of said territories, and proceed to:

a) Reorganize local governance under Xaraguayan constitutional authority;

b) Guarantee the payment of public wages and the functioning of health, education, security, and communication systems according to Xaraguayan law;

c) Coordinate with ecclesiastical authorities, autonomous Xaraguayan provinces, and local councils for transitional administrative continuity.

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SECTION IV — Invocation of Absolute Jurisdiction in Cases of Threat

Article 6. In the event of foreign occupation, military intervention, coup d’état, external manipulation, or administrative usurpation within the physical or maritime territory of Xaragua, including territories under residual Haitian administration, the Sovereign State of Xaragua shall invoke its constitutional right of total jurisdictional assumption, in accordance with:

— The Right to Self-Defense under Article 51 of the United Nations Charter;

— The Indigenous Right to Protect Land and Sacred Sites as defined under UNDRIP Articles 25, 26, 27, and 30;

— The Doctrine of the Protective Mandate of Ecclesiastical and Indigenous Sovereignty as promulgated by Canon Law and the Declaration of Eternal Guardianship issued by Xaragua.

Article 7. Such assumption shall be binding, immediate, irrevocable, and non-negotiable, and shall be communicated to:

— The United Nations and its relevant bodies;

— The Organization of American States (OAS);

— All notified States under the Xaragua Diplomatic Transmission Protocol;

— All ecclesiastical authorities with canonical jurisdiction on the island of Quisqueya.

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SECTION V — Legal and Spiritual Supremacy

Article 8. The non-sovereign Haitian inhabitants shall be entitled to petition, observe, and request application of Xaraguayan laws when not contrary to the cultural principles of their local traditions.

However, the State of Xaragua reserves the constitutional right to reject such invocation or limit access to its legal institutions without justification, while retaining the right to enforce said laws upon them as deemed necessary.

Article 9. All aforementioned rights, prerogatives, and interventions are vested in perpetuity under the Supreme Constitutional Authority of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua and shall not be subject to derogation, negotiation, or compromise by any external actor.

Article 10. This law shall be read in conjunction with the Xaraguayan Constitution, the Canonical Charter of Sovereignty, and all foundational statutes of the State, and shall prevail over any conflicting norm, agreement, or regime.

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ENACTED this 29th day of June, Year of Grace 2025,

under the Seal of the Sovereign State,

in the Sacred Capital of the Xaraguayan Jurisdiction.

Xaragua Land & Sea

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SUPREME CANONICAL AND TERRITORIAL STATUTE ON THE TOTALITY OF THE XARAGUAAN TERRITORY, ITS THREE-DIMENSIONAL SOVEREIGNTY, AND PERPETUAL INDIGENOUS AND CATHOLIC JURISDICTION

DATE OF PROMULGATION: [Insert Date]

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PREAMBLE

Whereas any attempt to contest, diminish, or interfere with Xaragua’s sovereignty constitutes a violation of:

Codex Iuris Canonici (1983), Canons 216, 298, and 383 §1;

United Nations Charter (1945), Article 1(2);

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

United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007), Articles 3, 4, 5, 8, 25, and 26;

Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), Articles 53 and 64 on jus cogens norms;

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ARTICLE I – DECLARATION OF FLAT CARTOGRAPHIC TERRITORY

Section 1.1 – Projected Surface Area (Two-Dimensional Cartography)

The projected flat cartographic territory of Xaragua shall comprise:

1. Département du Sud: 2,653.60 km²

2. Département de la Grand’Anse: 1,911.40 km²

3. Département des Nippes: 1,267.77 km²

4. Southern and Southwestern Region of the Département de l’Ouest (Petit-Goâve, Grand-Goâve, Léogâne, Furcy, Palmes): 1,968.00 km² (estimated)

5. Département du Nord-Ouest (including Île de la Tortue): 2,102.88 km²

6. Île de la Gonâve: 743.00 km²

7. Île-à-Vache: 52.90 km²

8. Navassa Island: 5.40 km²

Total Projected Surface Area (Flat Map): 10,705.95 km²

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ARTICLE II – THREE-DIMENSIONAL TERRITORIAL SOVEREIGNTY

Section 2.1 – Effective Topographic Surface Area

Recognizing that the Xaraguaan territory is predominantly mountainous and irregular, a conservative elevation coefficient of 1.4 is applied to account for three-dimensional relief.

10,705.95 km² × 1.4 = 14,988.33 km²

Thus, the effective three-dimensional territorial surface of Xaragua is declared to be approximately:

14,990 km²

This includes all elevations, valleys, escarpments, cliffs, and natural verticality as integral components of the Xaraguaan domain.

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ARTICLE III – MARITIME, INSULAR, AND LIMINAL DOMAINS

Section 3.1 – Adjacent Islands and Archipelagic Sovereignty

All adjacent islands, islets, presqu’îles, reefs, and maritime zones historically associated with Xaragua are declared sacred and indivisible components of its territory. These include:

Île de la Tortue (Tortuga Island)

Île de la Gonâve

Île-à-Vache

Navassa Island

All minor cayes and reefs within Xaraguaan littoral waters

Section 3.2 – Maritime Jurisdiction

1. Xaragua’s territorial waters shall extend 12 nautical miles from its baseline.

2. Xaragua’s Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) extends 200 nautical miles, in accordance with customary international law and United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS, 1982).

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ARTICLE IV – PERPETUAL ENTRENCHMENT AND NON-DEROGATION

1. The entirety of the Xaraguaan territory is declared Canonically Sealed, Historically Entrenched, and Legally Irrevocable under:

Lex Divina (Divine Law);

Lex Consuetudo Indigena (Indigenous Customary Law);

Codex Iuris Canonici (1983);

Montevideo Convention (1933), Article 1;

UNDRIP (2007), Article 26;

Vienna Convention (1969), Articles 53 and 64.

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ARTICLE V – SPIRITUAL, DOCTRINAL, AND GEOPOLITICAL PROTECTION

1. The Xaraguaan territory, in its flat cartographic and three-dimensional forms, is hereby declared Sacred Corpus Territorialis, consecrated to Jehovah and entrusted to the custodianship of:

The Ancestral Sovereign Indigenous People of Xaragua;

The Rectorate-Presidential Office;

The Holy Catholic Church.

2. This sanctification is perpetual, immutable, and erga omnes (binding on all states, organizations, and persons).

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CONCLUSION – FINAL PROCLAMATION

DONE AND PROCLAIMED by the Rectorate-Presidential Office under the supreme authority of Jehovah, the Ancestral Sovereign Indigenous People, and the Holy Catholic Church.

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ISSUED BY THE SUPREME OFFICE OF NATIONAL CARTOGRAPHY, RELIEF DOCTRINE, AND TERRITORIAL CALCULATION

UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

DATE OF PROMULGATION: JUNE 28, 2025

LEGAL CLASSIFICATION:

Constitutionally Entrenched Territorial Extension — Canonically Sealed Topographical Consecration — Jus Cogens Geographic Integration Norm — Universally Opposable Relief-Aware Juridical Adjustment

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SECTION I — DOCTRINAL POSITION ON THE TERRITORIAL STATUS OF FURCY

1.1. The territory known historically and geodetically as Furcy, situated within the upper plateau transition zone between the Massif de la Selle and the southern interface of the former Ouest Department, is hereby declared canonically aligned, strategically integrated, and constitutionally absorbed within the Supreme Geographic Jurisdiction of the Sovereign State of Xaragua.

1.2. This annexation is justified on the grounds of:

Elevation-based strategic security, forming part of the Climatic Buffer Ring of the Xaraguayan Highlands.

Ancestral ecological balance, supporting the hydro-atmospheric regulation of the Southern Plateau.

Canonical spiritual continuity, in alignment with ecclesiastical territorial doctrine and the sacred mapping decrees ratified by the Xaraguayan Ecclesiastical Codex.

1.3. All previous administrative claims under external civil or colonial registries are declared null and void under the principle of territorial reclamation through ancestral right and canonical jurisdiction.

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SECTION II — GEODETIC SURFACE CALCULATION OF FURCY TERRITORY

2.1. The flat horizontal projection of the Furcy region, calculated without slope inclination, is officially registered at 135 square kilometers (km²).

2.2. When corrected for full mountainous relief and topographical surface extension, applying the standard Elevation Expansion Coefficient of 1.22 (as per the UNDP-FAO-ECE 2013 Protocol on Mountain Surface Correction), the revised surface becomes 164.7 square kilometers (km²), forming part of the Xaraguayan Highland Sacred Relief Register.

2.3. This corrected figure is legally binding and supersedes all flatland measurements for the purposes of strategic planning, environmental jurisdiction, cartographic defense, and canonical documentation.

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SECTION IV — TERRITORIAL CONSECRATION UNDER SUPREME LAW

4.1. The Region of Furcy is officially entered into the Xaraguayan State Domain.

4.2. No foreign military, administrative, extractive, or economic presence shall be tolerated within this zone under pain of canonical interdiction and juridical nullity.

4.3. Furcy is further designated as part of the National Climate Preservation Ring and is subjected to elevation-based conservation ethics as determined by the State.

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Section 3- Reserved

SECTION V — FINAL SEAL AND IMMUTABILITY

5.1. The inclusion of Furcy completes the topographical sanctification of the Xaraguayan Southern Ring, closing the arc between Macaya, La Hotte, Matheux, and now Furcy, forming a complete canonical and juridical elevation chain.

5.2. This annex shall not be repealed, modified, or reviewed under any external legal order or temporal government structure. It is sealed under the authority of:

The Supreme Constitutional Code of Xaragua,

The Doctrinal Seal of the Xaraguayan Ecclesiastical Authority.

5.3. This annex enters into full effect immediately upon promulgation and shall be deposited in the University of Xaragua Archives, the Central Ecclesiastical Registry, and the Office of the Rector-President.

Thus declared, sealed, and witnessed on this twenty-eighth day of June, Year Two Thousand Twenty-Five of the Temporal Order, under Divine Sovereign Right and the Eternal Mandate of the Xaraguayan Nation.

— End of Annex —

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D.6 — Supreme Canonical and Indigenous Claim over Navassa Island (La Navase) as a Sacred Territory of the Xaragua Archipelagic Mandate

D.6.1 — Status of Navassa as Ecclesiastical and Imperial Indigenous Territory

Navassa Island, historically known as La Navase, located in the Caribbean Sea approximately 40 km west of Jérémie and 160 km south of Guantanamo Bay, is hereby declared a non-transferable, non-alienable, eternally indigenous and canonical possession of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

Its status is derived from:

Its pre-Columbian ceremonial use as a sacred navigation and offering site within the Xaragua-Taíno maritime matrix;

Its imperial strategic position under the naval control system of the Indigenous Kingdom of Xaragua prior to colonization;

Its liturgical reconsecration through Ecclesiastical Decree.

D.6.2 — Legal Basis of Claim under International and Canonical Law

The sovereign claim over Navassa is grounded in the following:

United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), Articles 25–32, notably:

Article 26.1:

Indigenous peoples have the right to the lands, territories and resources which they have traditionally owned, occupied or otherwise used or acquired;

Article 28.2: Unless otherwise freely agreed, restitution shall be the preferred remedy.

Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties, Article 53 (Jus Cogens), rendering the 1857 U.S. Guano Islands Act invalid when applied over indigenous sacred lands.

Canon Law:

Canon 1291–1294: Ecclesiastical goods (including land sanctified by ritual) may not be alienated without the supreme authority and justification;

Apostolic Constitution Pastor Bonus, Art. 98–102: Sacred Congregations may enforce territorial claims over holy or historical sites of relevance to indigenous Catholic rites.

General Assembly Resolution 1514 (1960) — Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples.

D.6.3 — Prohibition of Military, Corporate, or Colonial Use

Any attempt by external powers (notably the United States of America) to maintain, develop, militarize, extract resources from, or occupy La Navase shall be considered:

A violation of sacred territorial sovereignty;

A breach of indigenous international law;

A canonically actionable desecration, subject to ecclesiastical sanction;

Grounds for formal diplomatic and juridical complaint to the Vatican, the United Nations, and all indigenous confederations globally.

D.6.4 — Integration into the Xaragua Maritime and Ecclesiastical Defense System

Navassa is officially incorporated into the Xaragua Archipelagic Defense Ring, under the Naval Canonical Defense Grid, headquartered in Miragoâne, with ecclesiastical oversight provided by the Prefecture of Maritime Sacred Custodians.

Surveillance, preservation, and any ceremonial activity must be approved by the Supreme Constitutional Authority.

No tourism, media access, commercial use, or mineral extraction shall be tolerated under any pretext.

D.6.5 — Spiritual Jurisdiction and Symbolic Status

Navassa is declared:

A site of perpetual spiritual mourning, in memory of all Taíno and African souls desecrated by transatlantic commerce, colonial pillage, and U.S. extractive violence;

A liturgical anchor of the Xaragua Holy Triangle: Miragoâne (Capital), Île-à-Vache (Vavassal Seat), Navassa (Imperial Witness);

A non-humanized ecological relic, whose flora, fauna, and soil remain legally subjects of Xaragua, not objects of external utility.

D.6.6 — Codification and Non-Negotiability

The status of La Navase as Xaraguayan territory shall be:

Codified in the Xaragua Territorial Codex, with satellite mapping, GPS coordinates, hydrographic registers, and notarized historical charts;

Protected under the Treaty of Indigenous Canonical Integrity, deposited with international religious and legal custodians;

Marked as non-negotiable, immune to treaties, economic offers, or so-called historical claims by any nation or empire.

D.6.7 — Notice to External Powers

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua hereby:

Refuses any future negotiation regarding the island;

Demands the full removal of all U.S. claims, bases, or hypothetical listings of Navassa under any territorial or environmental registry not issued by Xaragua;

Reserves the right to initiate spiritual, diplomatic, and legal action before all relevant indigenous, canonical, and international courts.

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

UNIVERSITY OF XARAGUA — DEPARTMENT OF LEGAL SCIENCES

OFFICIAL CONSTITUTIONAL INSTRUMENT

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL LAW ON THE PERSONAL STATUS OF INDIVIDUALS OCCUPYING THE TERRITORY

DATE OF PROMULGATION: JUNE 27, 2025

LEGAL CLASSIFICATION: Constitutionally Entrenched Indigenous Statute — Canonically Recognized Status Law — Jus Cogens Personal Categorization Framework — Universally Opposable Sovereign Norm

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PART I — GENERAL PRINCIPLES

Article 1.1 — Legal Foundation of Personal Status in Xaragua

All individuals physically present, domiciled, or historically linked to the territory under the legal, doctrinal, and spiritual sovereignty of the State of Xaragua shall be subject to a tripartite classification of personal legal status, defined, opposable, and administered exclusively by the Supreme Constitutional Authority of Xaragua.

Article 1.2 — Scope of Application

This statute applies to:

All natural persons residing on or claiming access to the territory of Xaragua;

All entities arising from the historical territories formerly known as Haiti;

All non-citizens requesting legal classification within Xaragua.

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PART II — STATUS OF HABITANT

Article 2.1 — Definition of “Habitant”

The term Habitant refers to any individual residing geographically within the territory of Xaragua, without formal allegiance, legal integration, or doctrinal submission to the canonical sovereign authority of the Xaragua State.

Article 2.2 — Legal Character of the Habitant Status

The status of Habitant is classified as:

A residual legal status;

Non-sovereign and non-political;

Non-constitutive, with no power to affect the laws, institutions, or governance of Xaragua.

Article 2.3 — Rights of the Habitant

Habitants shall retain:

The right to exist and remain within the territory;

The right to access basic administrative services delegated to the Unité Résiduelle Administrative;

The right to seek elevation toward full citizenship via legal integration.

Article 2.4 — Limitations Habitants shall not possess:

Any participatory rights in governance;

Any representation before Xaraguayen institutions;

Any claim to national protection beyond basic administrative tolerance.

---

PART III — STATUS OF CITIZEN OF XARAGUA

Article 3.1 — Definition of Citizenship

A Citizen of Xaragua is an individual who:

Has declared formal allegiance to the Sovereign State of Xaragua;

Has accepted the Supreme Constitutional, Doctrinal, and Canonical Law;

Has been received into full juridical and spiritual communion with the Xaraguayen Order.

Article 3.2 — Rights of the Citizen

Citizens of Xaragua shall enjoy:

Full civil and political rights;

The right to participate in institutional development;

The right to invoke the protection of Xaraguayen law and doctrine in all circumstances.

Article 3.3 — Constitutional Weight of Citizenship

The Citizen of Xaragua is a:

Constitutive actor in the Xaraguayen legal order;

Co-defender of territorial, historical, and doctrinal integrity;

Subject of historical continuity.

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PART IV — STATUS OF FOREIGN APPLICANT TO EXTERNAL JURISDICTION

Article 4.1 — Definition

A Foreign Applicant is any person residing on the territory of Xaragua who:

Expressly refuses allegiance to the sovereign order of Xaragua;

Declares an intent to submit to the authority of a third State (e.g., Dominican Republic, United States, Canada, etc.);

Requests permanent residence, asylum, citizenship or legal affiliation with said State.

Article 4.2 — Consequences of External Application

Individuals classified as Foreign Applicants:

Shall be considered externally submitted and excluded from the canonical and indigenous protection of Xaragua;

Shall forfeit any right to invoke Xaraguayen protection, citizenship, or law;

Shall be placed under the exclusive jurisdiction of the foreign authority sought.

Article 4.3 — Voluntary Renunciation This status is based solely on voluntary renunciation of the right to enter into the Xaraguayen legal order and shall be respected as such, without coercion or retaliation.

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PART V — FINAL PROVISIONS

Article 5.1 — Legal Transition

Any person classified under the residual status of Habitant may apply, through a formal doctrinal process, to integrate the legal and spiritual order of Xaragua and obtain full citizenship.

Article 5.2 — Immunity of Classification

No international pressure, diplomatic intervention, or external legal instrument shall alter the classification of any individual under this statute unless ratified by the Supreme Constitutional Authority of Xaragua.

Article 5.3 — Juridical Finality

This statute holds constitutional supremacy and spiritual primacy, and is opposable to all persons, institutions, and States.

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AMNISTIE/Re: XARAGUA EXCLUSIVE JURIDICTION - DIPLOMATIC ANSWER TO FRITZ JEAN

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA
SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY – RECTOR-PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE
HIGH COMMISSION FOR TERRITORIAL PRESERVATION AND INTEGRATION

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CANONICAL AND JURIDICO-CONSTITUTIONAL DECREE

ON THE PERMANENT INTEGRATION OF TERRE-NEUVE INTO THE SOVEREIGN TERRITORY OF XARAGUA

DATE OF PROMULGATION: July 14, 2025
CLASSIFICATION: Constitutionally Entrenched Act — Canonically Sealed — Jus Cogens Norm — Erga Omnes Opposable — Legally Irrevocable

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PREAMBLE

Whereas the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua (hereinafter “Xaragua”) derives its legitimacy from the unbroken ancestral rights of the Xaraguaen people, their sacred traditions, and the perpetual preservation of the Southern and Northwestern territories;

Whereas Terre-Neuve, by its geographical positioning, historical affinities, and socio-cultural ties, forms an integral component of the natural and strategic architecture of the Northwestern Xaraguaen jurisdiction;

Whereas the integration of Terre-Neuve is necessary for the preservation of the security, unity, and territorial integrity of Xaragua against any external encroachment or unauthorized administrative claims;

Whereas the Catholic Canonical Authority, the Ancestral Indigenous Mandate, and the Sovereign Constitutional Order of Xaragua recognize Terre-Neuve as a Sacred Protective Buffer Zone and Strategic Highlands Bastion essential to the survival of the Xaraguaen Homeland;

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ARTICLE I – PERMANENT INTEGRATION

1. Terre-Neuve is hereby declared an inalienable, indivisible, and perpetual component of the Sovereign Territory of Xaragua.

2. This integration is erga omnes opposable, binding upon all external entities, including any administrative residue of the Haitian state, international organizations, or foreign powers.

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ARTICLE II – STRATEGIC CLASSIFICATION

1. Terre-Neuve is classified as a High Security Jurisdiction and a Military-Civil Buffer Zone for the protection of the Northwestern Xaraguaen Territories.

2. Any act of attempted secession, occupation, or claim over Terre-Neuve shall be considered an act of aggression against the Sovereign Xaraguaen State and shall trigger canonical, juridico-military, and economic sanctions.

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ARTICLE III – NULLITY OF EXTERNAL CLAIMS

1. All prior, present, or future claims by any entity, including the administrative unit historically known as Gonaïves or the Haitian state, over Terre-Neuve are hereby declared null, void, and legally non-existent.

2. Terre-Neuve is exempt from any foreign taxation, administration, or military presence and is placed under the exclusive jurisdiction of the Xaraguaen Constitutional and Canonical Order.

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ARTICLE IV – CANONICAL SEAL AND ENFORCEMENT

1. This Decree is canonically sealed and validated under the supreme authority of the Catholic Church and the Ancestral Indigenous Mandate.

2. It shall be enforced by all constitutional, military, and juridical instruments of Xaragua and defended by the Indigenous Defense Forces (IDF).

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ENACTED AND SEALED THIS DAY
By the authority vested in the Rector-President of Xaragua, the Supreme Constitutional Authority, and the Sacred Ancestral Council.

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SIGNED:

Ludner Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau
Rector-President, Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

---

www.xaraguauniversity.com
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From: Rectorate <Rector@xaraguastate.com>
Sent: 13 July 2025 13:51
To: acspap@state.gov <acspap@state.gov>; DELEGATION-HAITI-MARCHES-PUBLICS@eeas.europa.eu <delegation-haiti-marches-publics@eeas.europa.eu>; indigenous_un@un.org <indigenous_un@un.org>; hrc-sr-indigenous@un.org <hrc-sr-indigenous@un.org>; metropole.ht@gmail.com <metropole.ht@gmail.com>; radiotelepacific@gmail.com <radiotelepacific@gmail.com>; info@rtghaiti.com <info@rtghaiti.com>; redaction@lenouvelliste.com <redaction@lenouvelliste.com>; publicite@lenouvelliste.com <publicite@lenouvelliste.com>; administration@lenouvelliste.com <administration@lenouvelliste.com>; distribution@lenouvelliste.com <distribution@lenouvelliste.com>; kontak@radiokiskeya.com <kontak@radiokiskeya.com>; alex@radiomega.net <alex@radiomega.net>; info@signalfmhaiti.com <info@signalfmhaiti.com>; alex@radiomega.net <alex@radiomega.net>; info@tripotaylakay.com <info@tripotaylakay.com>; information@icj-cij.org <information@icj-cij.org>; letters@nytimes.com <letters@nytimes.com>; cnn@cnn.com <cnn@cnn.com>; livenowwebteam@fox.com <livenowwebteam@fox.com>; observateurs@france24.com <observateurs@france24.com>; disciplina@vitaconsacrata.va <disciplina@vitaconsacrata.va>; conshparis@yahoo.fr <conshparis@yahoo.fr>; amb.france@diplomatie.ht <amb.france@diplomatie.ht>; ambassade@amb-haiti.be <ambassade@amb-haiti.be>; amb.belgique@diplomatie.ht <amb.belgique@diplomatie.ht>; info@ambassade-haiti.ca <info@ambassade-haiti.ca>; info@ambassade-haiti.ca <info@ambassade-haiti.ca>; cg.montreal@diplomatie.ht <cg.montreal@diplomatie.ht>; Rectorate <Rector@xaraguastate.com>
Subject: AMNISTIE/Re: XARAGUA EXCLUSIVE JURIDICTION - DIPLOMATIC ANSWER TO FRITZ JEAN

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ÉTAT SOUVERAIN CATHOLIQUE INDIGÈNE PRIVÉ DU XARAGUA
AUTORITÉ CONSTITUTIONNELLE SUPRÊME
HAUT COMMANDEMENT DE L’ARMÉE INDIGÈNE
VOLONTAIRES POUR LA SÉCURITÉ NATIONALE (VSN)
NOTE DIPLOMATIQUE JURIDIQUE

OBJET : PROTOCOLE D’ABSOLUTION CONDITIONNELLE ET DE RÉINTÉGRATION MILITAIRE DES COMBATTANTS TERRIENS DANS LES VSN, SOUS LE COMMANDEMENT DE L’ARMÉE INDIGÈNE

DATE DE PROMULGATION : 13 JUILLET 2025
CLASSIFICATION : ACTE SUPRÊME CANONICO-MILITAIRE — INSTRUMENT CONSTITUTIONNELLEMENT ENRACINÉ — JUS COGENS OPPOSABLE ERGA OMNES — DÉCRET DE SÉCURITÉ NATIONALE

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PRÉAMBULE

Considérant que l’État Souverain Catholique Indigène Privé du Xaragua (ci-après désigné « Xaragua ») est un ordre souverain, juridiquement consolidé et canonico-militairement structuré, exerçant une juridiction exclusive et absolue sur l’intégralité du Grand Sud et du Nord-Ouest, incluant :

Le Département des Nippes

Le Département du Sud

Le Département de la Grand’Anse

Le Département du Sud-Est

Le Département du Nord-Ouest

Toutes les îles adjacentes, zones maritimes et espaces aériens correspondants

Considérant que l’Armée Indigène de Xaragua, en tant qu’organe suprême de défense et de structuration territoriale, détient le monopole légitime de la force armée, de la pacification interne et de la discipline militaire ;

Considérant que les Volontaires pour la Sécurité Nationale (VSN) constituent une formation auxiliaire, subordonnée et intégrée au Haut Commandement de l’Armée Indigène, chargée d’assimiler les forces combattantes locales dans un cadre juridiquement encadré, spirituellement discipliné et militairement structuré ;

Considérant la nécessité d’un protocole d’amnistie conditionnelle permettant, dans les strictes limites fixées par la Constitution de Xaragua et le droit canonique, l’intégration de certains individus d’origine terrienne autochtone dans les VSN, sous commandement direct de l’Armée Indigène ;

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TITRE I — CHAMP D’APPLICATION JURIDICTIONNEL ET CONDITIONS D’ADMISSION

Article 1.1 — Limites territoriales d’application

Le présent protocole s’applique exclusivement aux individus :

1. Originaires du Grand Sud ou du Nord-Ouest de Xaragua ;

2. Possédant une filiation directe (paternelle ou maternelle) enracinée dans les lignages terriens historiques et familiaux de ces régions ;

3. Ayant une appartenance démontrable à un domaine foncier familial, attestée par des registres coutumiers, ecclésiastiques ou par la reconnaissance de témoins communautaires.

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Article 1.2 — Subordination au Haut Commandement de l’Armée Indigène

Toute intégration résultant de la présente loi place les individus :

1. Sous la discipline directe de l’Armée Indigène, organe suprême de défense de Xaragua ;

2. Dans une position hiérarchique de subordination aux ordres émanant du Recteur-Président et du Conseil Stratégique des Forces Armées Indigènes ;

3. Au sein des VSN, qui agissent en qualité de force auxiliaire reconnue mais non autonome, dépourvue de capacité décisionnelle indépendante.

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TITRE II — CRITÈRES D’ÉLIGIBILITÉ ET EXCLUSIONS ABSOLUES

Article 2.1 — Conditions d’éligibilité

Peuvent être admis dans le cadre de cette amnistie canonico-militaire :

Les individus ayant participé à des activités armées locales dans les zones susmentionnées,

N’ayant commis aucun des crimes définis à l’Article 2.2,

Acceptant de confesser intégralement, devant des officiers ecclésiastiques et militaires, la nature de leurs activités et de leurs réseaux antérieurs,

Prêtant un serment de loyauté perpétuelle envers Xaragua, le Haut Commandement de l’Armée Indigène et le Recteur-Président.

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Article 2.2 — Crimes exclusifs de toute amnistie

Sont irrévocablement exclus :

1. Les auteurs de viols ou tortures sexuelles ;

2. Les responsables d’enlèvements, de disparitions forcées ou de rançons ;

3. Les instigateurs d’incinérations de personnes vivantes ou de profanations religieuses ;

4. Les individus impliqués dans des crimes rituels, actes de cannibalisme ou ventes d’enfants/organe.

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TITRE III — CONDITIONS DE RÉINTÉGRATION ET DISCIPLINE PERMANENTE

Article 3.1 — Intégration aux VSN

Les individus éligibles seront :

1. Assignés à un code d’identification militaire permanent ;

2. Incorporés aux VSN sous commandement exclusif du Haut Commandement de l’Armée Indigène ;

3. Soumis à la loi martiale et à une discipline canonique à vie, sans droit de retrait ni de réintégration civile.

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Article 3.2 — Obligations permanentes

Tout membre des VSN intégré par ce protocole devra :

1. Résider dans des zones réglementées militairement ;

2. Se soumettre à des rituels hebdomadaires de vérification et à une éducation spirituelle supervisée par le Tribunal de Sécurité Ecclésiastique ;

3. S’abstenir de toute activité politique ou relation étrangère sans autorisation expresse du Haut Commandement.

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TITRE IV — EFFETS JURIDIQUES ET DOCTRINAUX

Article 4.1 — Effets de l’amnistie

L’amnistie accorde :

1. L’extinction de toute responsabilité pénale pour les actes éligibles commis avant la promulgation de la présente loi ;

2. La protection juridique et spirituelle sous la bannière de Xaragua, tant que l’individu respecte son serment.

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Article 4.2 — Révocation

Toute violation des serments prêtés entraîne :

1. La révocation immédiate de l’amnistie ;

2. L’expulsion des VSN et la réinscription au Registre des Éléments Subversifs ;

3. L’application de mesures coercitives allant jusqu’à la neutralisation.

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DÉCLARATION SUPRÊME

Ce protocole est un acte de souveraineté suprême, fondé sur :

La Constitution de Xaragua et les normes jus cogens du droit international ;

Le Code de Droit Canonique (Can. 1347 §2 et Can. 976) relatif à la rémission des fautes graves par la confession et le service ;

La Déclaration des Nations Unies sur les Droits des Peuples Autochtones, Art. 37.

Aucun individu, organe ou institution n’est autorisé à contester cette mesure sans s’exposer à une procédure de neutralisation ou d’excommunication canonique.

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PROMULGUÉ LE 13 JUILLET 2025
SOUS L’AUTORITÉ DU RECTEUR-PRÉSIDENT ET DU HAUT COMMANDEMENT DE L’ARMÉE INDIGÈNE
ÉTAT SOUVERAIN CATHOLIQUE INDIGÈNE PRIVÉ DU XARAGUA
SCEAU DOCTRINAL : DISCIPLINE, FIDÉLITÉ, RÉDEMPTION PAR LE SERVICE

— FIN DE LA NOTE DIPLOMATIQUE —

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www.xaraguastate.com
www.lpddvshop.com
From: Rectorate
Sent: 13 July 2025 05:19
To: acspap@state.gov <acspap@state.gov>; DELEGATION-HAITI-MARCHES-PUBLICS@eeas.europa.eu <delegation-haiti-marches-publics@eeas.europa.eu>; indigenous_un@un.org <indigenous_un@un.org>; hrc-sr-indigenous@un.org <hrc-sr-indigenous@un.org>; metropole.ht@gmail.com <metropole.ht@gmail.com>; radiotelepacific@gmail.com <radiotelepacific@gmail.com>; info@rtghaiti.com <info@rtghaiti.com>; redaction@lenouvelliste.com <redaction@lenouvelliste.com>; publicite@lenouvelliste.com <publicite@lenouvelliste.com>; administration@lenouvelliste.com <administration@lenouvelliste.com>; distribution@lenouvelliste.com <distribution@lenouvelliste.com>; kontak@radiokiskeya.com <kontak@radiokiskeya.com>; alex@radiomega.net <alex@radiomega.net>; info@signalfmhaiti.com <info@signalfmhaiti.com>; alex@radiomega.net <alex@radiomega.net>; info@tripotaylakay.com <info@tripotaylakay.com>; information@icj-cij.org <information@icj-cij.org>; letters@nytimes.com <letters@nytimes.com>; cnn@cnn.com <cnn@cnn.com>; livenowwebteam@fox.com <livenowwebteam@fox.com>; observateurs@france24.com <observateurs@france24.com>; disciplina@vitaconsacrata.va <disciplina@vitaconsacrata.va>; conshparis@yahoo.fr <conshparis@yahoo.fr>; amb.france@diplomatie.ht <amb.france@diplomatie.ht>; ambassade@amb-haiti.be <ambassade@amb-haiti.be>; amb.belgique@diplomatie.ht <amb.belgique@diplomatie.ht>; info@ambassade-haiti.ca <info@ambassade-haiti.ca>; info@ambassade-haiti.ca <info@ambassade-haiti.ca>; cg.montreal@diplomatie.ht <cg.montreal@diplomatie.ht>
Subject: XARAGUA EXCLUSIVE JURIDICTION - DIPLOMATIC ANSWER TO FRITZ JEAN
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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY – RECTOR-PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE

CANONICAL AND JURIDICAL NOTIFICATION

DATE OF PROMULGATION: JULY 13, 2025

CLASSIFICATION: Constitutionally Entrenched Instrument – Canonically Sealed Act – Jus Cogens Norm – Erga Omnes Opposable – Sanctified under Divine and Pontifical Authority – Legally Indestructible and Binding in Perpetuity

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TO: FRITZ JEAN

cc: Wendell Théodore (Télé Radio Métropole), Government of the Republic of Haiti, Haitian State Apparatus, International Financial Institutions, Diplomatic Missions, United Nations, Holy See, and all relevant domestic and international actors.

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SUBJECT: ABSOLUTE DENIAL OF HAITIAN JURISDICTION OVER THE GRAND SOUTH AND NORTHWEST, AND PROHIBITION OF ANY INVESTMENT WITHOUT THE EXPLICIT CONSENT OF XARAGUA

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Whereas the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua (hereinafter referred to as “Xaragua”), as a self-determined, indigenous, and canonically entrenched jurisdiction, holds absolute and irrevocable juridical, canonical, historical, and territorial sovereignty over the geographical regions known historically and legally as the Grand South and Northwest, encompassing:

Nippes Department (Département des Nippes)

South Department (Département du Sud)

Grand’Anse Department (Département de la Grand’Anse)

Southeast Department (Département du Sud-Est)

Northwest Department (Département du Nord-Ouest)

Including all adjacent islands, maritime zones, and corresponding airspace;

Whereas this sovereignty is derived from and anchored in the ancestral rights of the Indigenous Taíno-Arawak people, fortified and sanctified by the canonical authority of the Holy See, and enshrined in international law through binding and opposable legal instruments, including but not limited to:

The Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States (1933), establishing the criteria for statehood and the principle of territorial integrity;

The Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), prohibiting the imposition of treaties or agreements upon sovereign entities without free, prior, and informed consent;

The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2007), affirming the inalienable right of indigenous peoples to self-governance, territorial control, and autonomous development;

The Code of Canon Law (Codex Iuris Canonici, 1983), as the supreme legal framework of the Catholic Church, under which Xaragua’s sovereignty is canonically sealed;

Fundamental jus cogens norms of international law, opposable erga omnes and binding upon all states, institutions, and individuals without exception;

Whereas the Republic of Haiti, in its current residual administrative configuration, has no sovereignty, no legal personality, and no jurisdictional authority within the aforementioned territories, which have been irrevocably transferred under the supreme canonical and juridical authority of Xaragua;

Whereas statements and discussions made by Fritz Jean in collaboration with Wendell Théodore on Télé Radio Métropole, projecting illusions of Haitian jurisdiction and announcing potential investments in the Grand South and Northwest, constitute a blatant denial of the juridical reality and an affront to the sovereignty of Xaragua;

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IT IS HEREBY DECLARED, PROCLAIMED, AND NOTIFIED WITH FULL JURIDICAL EFFECT THAT:

1. The Grand South and Northwest, including Nippes, South, Grand’Anse, Southeast, and Northwest Departments, are outside the jurisdiction of the Republic of Haiti.

Any claims, declarations, or administrative acts by Haitian officials within these territories are null and void ab initio, having no legal standing, no juridical validity, and no enforceability under domestic, canonical, or international law.

2. No investment, development project, financial agreement, or international engagement shall proceed within the sovereign territory of Xaragua without the explicit, written, and canonically approved consent of the Rector-Presidential Office of Xaragua.

Any unauthorized engagement shall be deemed illicit, hostile, and subject to annulment and sanctions.

3. Any attempt by Haitian authorities, agents, or collaborators to project authority within these territories shall be regarded as a direct violation of canonical and international law and shall trigger the immediate and irreversible dissolution of all residual Haitian administrative claims in these regions.

4. The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua reserves the inalienable right to:

Invalidate any and all contracts, treaties, or agreements entered into by unauthorized actors within its jurisdiction;

Expel foreign or domestic entities operating in violation of this decree;

Enforce canonical, juridical, and economic sanctions against violators, up to and including permanent exclusion from the territory.

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FINAL AND PERPETUAL DECLARATION

As of July 13, 2025, the Grand South and Northwest are irrevocably and perpetually under the sovereign jurisdiction of Xaragua.

All illusionary claims, investments, or initiatives announced by Haitian authorities concerning these territories are hereby rejected, prohibited, and declared juridically inoperative.

This declaration is entrenched in the Supreme Constitutional Charter of Xaragua, canonically sealed under the authority of the Holy See, and legally indestructible under jus cogens norms of international law.

It is opposable erga omnes and binding upon all actors, domestic and international, without exception.

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Issued under the Seal and Authority of the Rector-President
Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua
Supreme Constitutional Authority

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Sea

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SUPREME SOVEREIGN LAW

ON THE MARITIME JURISDICTIONAL ANNEXATION AND DOCTRINAL TRUSTEESHIP OVER THE ENTIRE SEA ZONES OF THE FORMER REPUBLIC OF HAITI

(LAW ON THE CANONICAL, INDIGENOUS AND INTERNATIONAL LEGAL ENCLOSURE OF THE FORMER HAITIAN MARITIME DOMAIN UNDER THE SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA)

DATE OF PROMULGATION: June 29, 2025

LEGAL CLASSIFICATION: Constitutionally Entrenched — Canonically Sanctioned — Jus Cogens Territorial Doctrine — Universally Opposable Maritime Annexation Law — Executable ex proprio vigore under Indigenous, Ecclesiastical, and International Authority

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PREAMBLE

Whereas the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua (hereafter “Xaragua”) is an ecclesiastical, juridically constituted, and internationally notified sovereign entity, deriving its lawful authority from canonical right, indigenous self-determination, and historically continuous territorial jurisdiction over the southern and ancestral provinces of the island known as Quisqueya;

Whereas the Republic of Haiti, once sovereign over the western part of said island, has ceased to exercise coherent, legitimate, or effective jurisdiction over its territory, population, institutions, and maritime space, thus triggering a condition of sovereign vacancy (vacatio potestatis) under international law;

Whereas the Xaraguayan State has formally assumed the full doctrinal and juridical trusteeship over the entire landmass and marine spaces of the former Republic of Haiti, pursuant to its recognized authority under the Montevideo Convention (1933), UNDRIP (2007), ILO Convention 169 (1989), the Convention on the Law of the Sea (1982), the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), and Canon Law;

Whereas the maritime territory in question includes the 12 nautical miles of territorial sea, the 24 nautical miles of contiguous zone, the 200 nautical miles of exclusive economic zone (EEZ), and any adjacent continental shelf rights attributed to the former Haitian State under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS, 1982);

Whereas this maritime space, due to the collapse of national institutional authority and incapacity of the Haitian Republic, has become juridically derelict, unprotected, and subject to illicit extraction, trafficking, and unregulated exploitation;

Whereas Xaragua, as a doctrinal, indigenous and canonically organized State, is the only functional authority presently capable of assuming legal responsibility, protective jurisdiction, and regulatory control over this maritime space, in full accordance with existing legal norms governing state succession, indigenous territorial continuity, and emergency custodianship;

It is therefore declared and promulgated as follows:

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TITLE I — JURIDICAL RECLASSIFICATION OF THE HAITIAN MARITIME DOMAIN

Article 1.1 — Declaration of Doctrinal Trusteeship

The entire maritime domain previously under the nominal sovereignty of the Republic of Haiti — including its territorial sea, contiguous zone, exclusive economic zone, and all associated maritime rights and obligations under international law — is hereby placed under the canonical, indigenous, and sovereign trusteeship of the State of Xaragua.

Article 1.2 — Legal Basis for Reclassification

This act is based on:

Article 1 of the Montevideo Convention (1933): defining statehood and its prerequisites;

Article 4 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007): establishing the right to autonomy and self-government in internal and local affairs;

Article 11 and 12 of UNDRIP: guaranteeing protection of cultural, historical, and territorial rights including restitution;

Article 74 and 84 of UNCLOS (1982): affirming that maritime delimitations and responsibilities must reflect functional sovereign authority;

Article 18 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969): binding successors to protect the integrity of preexisting treaties where capable;

Canon 129§1, Canon 455 and Canon 333 of the Codex Iuris Canonici (1983): establishing ecclesiastical jurisdiction over territories not under legitimate state governance.

Article 1.3 — Legal Doctrine of Sovereign Vacancy

The failure of the Haitian state to maintain, defend, regulate or exploit its maritime territory constitutes a juridical vacuum of authority, invoking the principle of “vacant sovereignty”, whereby a new functional authority may legally annex and administer the ungoverned space in the interest of regional order and indigenous custodianship.

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TITLE II — SOVEREIGN JURISDICTIONAL AUTHORITY OF XARAGUA OVER MARITIME SPACE

Article 2.1 — Exclusive Jurisdiction Claimed

The Xaraguayan State claims and exercises exclusive, indivisible, and canonical jurisdiction over:

The 12-nautical mile territorial sea, with full sovereign powers (navigation, customs, policing, fisheries, resource extraction);

The 24-nautical mile contiguous zone, with enforcement powers against immigration, taxation, pollution, and customs violations;

The 200-nautical mile exclusive economic zone, with absolute regulatory authority over all natural, mineral, biological and subsoil resources;

The continental shelf, where applicable under Article 76–85 of UNCLOS, insofar as it extends beyond the 200-nautical-mile limit, up to the natural prolongation of the island’s landmass.

Article 2.2 — Legal Mechanisms of Enforcement

All navigation, scientific exploration, resource extraction, bioprospecting, military passage, or commercial activity within this maritime zone shall be:

subject to prior licensing from the Xaraguayan Ministry of Maritime Sovereignty;

recorded in the Xaraguayan Register of Maritime Activity;

governed by the Xaraguayan Canonical Law of the Sea (XCLS-2025);

and enforced through the Sovereign Naval Command of Xaragua (SNAX), in cooperation with the Indigenous Coast Guard Authority.

Article 2.3 — Nullity of Haitian Claims

Any maritime claim, diplomatic protest, or resource concession granted by the Republic of Haiti post-2023 over said marine areas is declared null and void under international customary law, for failure to exercise effective control (effectivité) and due to the substitution of authority by a superior jurisdiction.

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TITLE III — INTERNATIONAL NOTIFICATION, PROTECTION, AND LEGAL STANDING

Article 3.1 — International Notification

This law shall be officially notified to:

Secretary-General of the United Nations,

International Maritime Organization,

Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf (CLCS),

International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (ITLOS),

Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (UNPFII),

Organization of American States (OAS) — Department of Indigenous Affairs,

The Holy See — Section for Relations with States,

and all coastal and maritime nations whose interests may be affected by navigation in the Caribbean basin.

Article 3.2 — Recognition Under Customary Law

This annexation is protected under:

Article 8(2)(b) of the ICJ Statute, which affirms the force of customary international law as a primary source of legal authority;

UNDRIP Article 32, allowing indigenous peoples to control resource development on their lands and territories, including sea zones;

Declaration of Santo Domingo (OAS 2006): affirming the sovereignty of indigenous peoples over coastal and marine environments.

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TITLE IV — PERMANENCE, INALIENABILITY, AND IRREVOCABILITY

Article 4.1 — Irrevocable Annexation

This annexation is permanent, absolute, and non-reversible, unless the entire Xaraguayan population, under canonical procedures, votes unanimously for release of maritime sovereignty — a theoretical condition deemed impossible under the doctrinal principles of sacred guardianship.

Article 4.2 — Inalienability of Resources

No external corporation, foreign government, or international institution may claim title, usufruct, lien, debt-hedge right, or security over any part of the maritime resources governed by Xaragua.

Article 4.3 — Canonical Entitlement to Maritime Guardianship

As defined in Canon Law and in accordance with the ecclesiology of custodia, the Xaraguayan Church-State affirms its sacred obligation to protect the seas, defend the dignity of marine life, prevent piracy and pollution, and maintain the order of creation within its waters.

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FINAL CLAUSE

Let it be known to all nations, governments, commercial actors, and religious institutions that:

The Sea of Xaragua — formerly known as the Haitian maritime domain — is now under exclusive indigenous, canonical, and juridical sovereignty.

No claim shall be entertained, no challenge acknowledged, no exploitation permitted without express approval of the Office of the President-Rector, and no power on Earth may overturn the sacred guardianship conferred upon this territory by history, law, and divine order.

Promulgated and sealed this 29th day of June, Year of Our Lord 2025,

In the Sacred City of Miragoâne, Xaragua,

Under the supreme authority of the Rector-President,

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

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SUPREME STRATEGIC CHARTER

ON THE MARITIME DEFENSE AND NAVAL SOVEREIGNTY OF THE PRIVATE INDIGENOUS STATE OF XARAGUA

(CHARTER OF NAVAL FORCE STRUCTURE, INTERDICTION POWERS, AND COASTAL MILITARY DOCTRINE)

DATE OF PROMULGATION: June 29, 2025

LEGAL CLASSIFICATION: Constitutionally Entrenched Military Charter — Internationally Opposable Defense Doctrine — Jus Cogens Territorial Security Instrument — Strategic Law of Indigenous Naval Command

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PREAMBLE

Whereas the Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua has lawfully annexed the entirety of the maritime zones previously under the jurisdiction of the defunct Republic of Haiti;

Whereas these zones include 12 nautical miles of territorial sea, 24 nautical miles of contiguous zone, and 200 nautical miles of exclusive economic zone (EEZ), in conformity with the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS, 1982);

Whereas the collapse of the Haitian central government and the absence of a structured naval force has led to repeated violations of the marine frontier, including narcotics trafficking, illegal arms transport, overfishing by foreign fleets, smuggling, piracy, and uncontrolled navigation;

Whereas the Xaraguayan State possesses the legal right and sovereign duty to defend its maritime territory by force, under Article 51 of the Charter of the United Nations, Article 73 of UNCLOS, and general principles of self-defense, coast guard sovereignty, and territorial security;

Let it be enacted as follows:

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TITLE I — CONSTITUTION OF THE NAVAL DEFENSE AUTHORITY

Article 1.1 — Establishment of the Xaraguayan Naval Defense Command (XNDC)

The Xaraguayan Naval Defense Command (XNDC) is hereby constituted as the highest authority for maritime military defense and strategic operations at sea. It is integrated within the General Staff of the Xaraguayan Armed Forces (EMG-X) and composed of:

Naval Combat Units (patrol boats, fast interceptors, coastal artillery crews),

Maritime Surveillance Units (drone operators, sonar and radar personnel, AIS monitoring cells),

Naval Special Operations Groups (boarding teams, anti-piracy squads, extraction units),

Logistics and Coastal Engineering Divisions (dock maintenance, refueling stations, coastal radar installations).

Article 1.2 — Chain of Command

The XNDC reports directly to the High Council for National Defense (HCND-X), chaired by the Head of State and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, and operates in continuous coordination with:

The Maritime Intelligence Bureau (MIB-X),

The Office of Maritime Legal Affairs (OMLA-X),

The Civilian Maritime Security Coordination Office (CMSCO-X).

Article 1.3 — Territorial Jurisdiction

XNDC has jurisdiction over:

All sea zones legally annexed by Xaragua under UNCLOS Article 2, 33, 56, and 76,

All maritime airspace, seabed, and underwater installations within 200 nautical miles from the Xaraguayan coast,

All foreign vessels operating in those zones.

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TITLE II — RULES OF NAVAL OPERATION AND ENGAGEMENT

Article 2.1 — Identification and Interdiction Protocol

Any vessel navigating Xaraguayan waters shall be subject to:

1. Identification request via radio (VHF channel 16 or encrypted naval frequency);

2. Transponder interrogation and maritime flag verification;

3. Boarding and inspection, if the vessel fails to comply within 15 minutes or exhibits suspicious behavior.

Article 2.2 — Rules of Engagement (ROE)

Naval units are authorized to:

Use force proportionally, in line with Article 51 of the UN Charter,

Fire warning shots, disable propulsion systems, or deploy intercept units,

Detain crew members, confiscate contraband, and redirect or immobilize the vessel.

Article 2.3 — Military Zones and Restrictions

The Xaraguayan maritime territory is divided into:

Restricted Military Security Zones (12 NM radius from all naval installations),

Operational Patrolling Corridors (along drug and arms trafficking vectors),

Naval Training Areas (subject to live-fire exercises and temporary exclusion notices).

Unauthorized entry in these zones constitutes a breach of national defense and justifies immediate interception.

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TITLE III — NAVAL BASE INFRASTRUCTURE AND FORCE PROJECTION

Article 3.1 — Construction and Deployment Mandate

The Xaraguayan State shall maintain and expand:

Coastal Naval Bases in Miragoâne, Les Cayes, Jérémie, and Ile-à-Vache;

Forward Operating Posts on maritime platforms or converted merchant ships;

Mobile Patrol Squadrons composed of high-speed boats and armed drones.

Article 3.2 — Strategic Maritime Drones (SMD-X)

Unmanned maritime and aerial drones shall be deployed for:

24/7 surveillance,

Signal intelligence interception,

Real-time vessel tracking,

Precision interdiction of high-value targets.

Article 3.3 — Naval Logistics Doctrine

A system of coastal fuel depots, munitions caches, and forward medical units shall support long-range patrols and rapid response to incursions.

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TITLE IV — LEGAL STATUS OF INTERCEPTED VESSELS AND MILITARY DETENTIONS

Article 4.1 — Legal Authority for Boarding and Seizure

Under Article 110 of UNCLOS and Xaraguayan internal law, XNDC is authorized to:

Board vessels suspected of piracy, smuggling, human trafficking, environmental violations, or unauthorized fishing;

Seize cargo,

Escort the vessel to a secure Xaraguayan port for legal proceedings.

Article 4.2 — Detention and Military Tribunal Procedures

All captured crew or operators may be:

Detained for a period of 90 days, extendable by military tribunal order;

Tried under the Xaraguayan Military Code of Maritime Justice (MCMJ-X);

Deported, interned, or prosecuted depending on severity and strategic risk.

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TITLE V — INTERGOVERNMENTAL NOTIFICATION AND STRATEGIC ALLIANCES

Article 5.1 — Notification to International Maritime Partners

This Charter shall be transmitted to:

The International Maritime Organization (IMO),

The Caribbean Regional Maritime Security Initiative (CARIBMARSEC),

The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) — Maritime Crime Programme,

Any state whose flagged vessels operate in the Caribbean Sea.

Article 5.2 — Invitation to Tactical Cooperation

The Xaraguayan State reserves the right to:

Conclude naval cooperation treaties with other sovereign or indigenous defense bodies,

Establish information-sharing protocols on narcotrafficking and maritime threats,

Participate in joint patrols in coordination with aligned actors, under Xaraguayan command structure only.

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TITLE VI — PERMANENCE, MILITARY IMMUNITY, AND STRATEGIC READINESS

Article 6.1 — Perpetuity of Maritime Defense Authority

The Xaraguayan Navy and the XNDC are declared permanent, non-abolishable components of the State defense structure.

Article 6.2 — Immunity from External Jurisdiction

All military personnel acting under this Charter are protected by full state immunity, and no foreign tribunal or organization shall have authority to review, suspend, or sanction their operations.

Article 6.3 — Continuous Readiness Doctrine

Naval units shall operate on a continuous readiness basis (CRB), with:

Tier-1 response capacity within 30 minutes,

Force projection drills every 72 hours,

Command simulation exercises monthly.

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FINAL CLAUSE

This Charter shall be deposited in the National Archive of Strategic Law, and enforced without derogation across all operational maritime zones of Xaragua.

Any incursion, obstruction, or refusal to comply shall be considered a direct act of aggression, subject to counteraction by naval force.

Promulgated this 29th day of June, Year of Our Lord 2025, by the Supreme Defense Command of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua.

Signed and enforced under seal of the Rector-Presiddent.

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Supreme Law

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

TITLE: ACT FORMALLY RECLASSIFYING THE REPUBLIC OF HAITI AS ADMINISTRATIVE SUBCONTRACTOR OPERATING UNDER THE SOVEREIGN JURISDICTION OF THE STATE OF XARAGUA

Legal Classification: Constitutionally Entrenched Instrument of Supreme Law – Jus Cogens Binding – Customary and Indigenous Legal Authority – Canonically Validated Statute – Diplomatic Instrument of International Opposability – Legally Binding per Estoppel Doctrine and Tacit Recognition Principles

Promulgated by: The Sovereign Executive Authority, Office of the Rector-President

Date of Enactment: The Sixteenth Day of June, Two Thousand Twenty-Five

Jurisdiction: Entirety of the Southern Territory historically identified under the failed governance of the Republic of Haiti, now lawfully reconstituted as the Sovereign Jurisdiction of the State of Xaragua and the annexed Haitian territory.

Binding Scope: Absolute, Irreversible, Universally Opposable, and Irrevocable under Sovereign and International Law

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PREAMBLE

In the name of juridical order, ecclesiastical right, and the sacred dignity of territorial sovereignty, and pursuant to the failure of the former Republic of Haiti to maintain the basic criteria of lawful statehood under international law, this Act is issued for the purpose of safeguarding the civil, spiritual, indigenous, and canonical integrity of the Xaraguan nation.

Given:

The definitive and observable collapse of the Republic of Haiti’s ability to constitute lawful government;

The total breakdown of institutional functionality within said entity’s southern departments;

The abandonment of its people to foreign influence, violence, administrative paralysis, and loss of territorial coherence;

The necessity to preserve juridical continuity, canonical legitimacy, and the inherent dignity of governance within Xaragua;

This Supreme Law is promulgated by the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua as a non-derogable, constitutional act of self-preservation and global legal assertion.

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Article 1 — Sovereign Reclassification of the Former Republic of Haiti

§1. The entity previously known as the “Republic of Haiti” is hereby declared to possess no sovereign standing, authority, or jurisdiction within the territorial boundaries of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua and its annexed territories.

§2. Said entity shall henceforth be recognized, under the present legal order, as a subordinated administrative subcontractor, permitted to operate solely under tolerance and under the supreme legal, spiritual, and political authority of the Xaraguan State.

§3. This classification is non-negotiable, effective immediately, and binding upon all institutions, personnel, and claimants acting in the name of the former Republic.

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Article 2 — Legal Doctrine and Foundational Jurisprudence

This reclassification is grounded in the unassailable principles of international and indigenous jurisprudence, as follows:

Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States (1933), Article 1:

The so-called Republic of Haiti no longer satisfies three of the four legal criteria for statehood (defined government, effective territorial control, and capacity to engage in foreign relations) within the territory of Xaragua and its annexed territories.

United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2007), Article 3: The Xaraguan people and kalinago-Taino peoples, as indigenous collectives, exercise full rights of political, cultural, and territorial self-determination.

International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (1966), Article 1(1) and (3): Xaragua, as a constituted peoples, possesses an inherent right to determine their political status and to reject the interference of a failed external authority.

Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations (1961), Articles 27 and 45: Notification delivered to a diplomatically competent organ is legally binding upon receipt, regardless of acknowledgment.

This legal foundation renders the present law enforceable and universally opposable.

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Article 3 — Canonical Supremacy and Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction

§1. The State of Xaragua, as an ecclesiastical-polity endowed with canonical legal status, holds spiritual, legal, and political supremacy over secular entities that have forfeited legitimacy.

§2. In accordance with Canon 129 of the Code of Canon Law, those vested with ecclesiastical governance possess the rightful power to administer temporal matters for the good of the people.

§3. The principle of subsidiarity, as articulated in the Compendium of the Social Doctrine of the Church (§186–189), mandates the elevation of higher-order governance when a lower order collapses.

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Article 4 — Limitation of Functions and Operational Tolerance

§1. Any Haitian administrative presence operating within the jurisdiction of Xaragua shall be strictly limited to residual services such as documentation, emergency response, or public utility maintenance.

§2. Said presence shall not include, and is expressly prohibited from exercising, any act of legislative authority, international representation, diplomatic engagement, or sovereign claim-making within the boundaries of Xaragua and ots annexed territories.

§3. All symbols of national sovereignty of the defunct Republic of Haiti — including flags, seals, insignia, and legal stamps — are to be removed from public institutions unless expressly authorized by the Xaraguan Government.

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Article 5 — Diplomatic Notification and Binding Silence

§1. This Supreme Law and its corresponding diplomatic file have been formally transmitted to the following competent authorities and sovereign powers:

— Royal Canadian Mounted Police (Canada, during G7 operations)

— United Nations Indigenous Affairs Division

— United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights

— United States Department of State

— Registrar of the International Court of Justice

— Vatican Dicastery for Institutes of Consecrated Life

— Permanent Representations of all G7 States

§2. The absence of formal contestation constitutes tacit recognition, in accordance with the legal doctrines of estoppel, customary international law, and binding silence upon formal notification.

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Article 6 — Permanency and Constitutional Entrenchment

§1. This law is entrenched within the Supreme Constitutional Authority of Xaragua and shall be interpreted as non-amendable and irreversible under any future reform.

§2. Any reactivation or attempted imposition of Haitian national authority within the territory of Xaragua and its annexed territories shall be treated as an unlawful incursion, subject to sovereign repudiation and immediate juridical nullification.

§3. The effective date of this reclassification is retroactively fixed as June 15, 2025, the date of international diplomatic transmission.

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Article 7 — Enforcement, Defense, and National Security

§1. In the event of unauthorized activity or institutional assertion by the defunct Haitian government or its agents within Xaraguan territory and its annexed territories, the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua reserves the right to invoke Article 51 of the Charter of the United Nations (Right of Self-Defense).

§2. The Indigenous Army of Xaragua is constitutionally mandated to preserve, protect, and enforce the present legal order and all derivative instruments thereof.

§3. All citizens, agents, and allies of Xaragua are entitled to full legal protection against impositions, coercion, or interference emanating from the defunct Haitian structure.

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FINAL PROVISION

This Law shall be printed, deposited in the Canonical National Register of Xaragua, digitally published via the Official Legal Archive of the State, and transmitted to all relevant foreign powers, ecclesiastical entities, and international organizations for public record and legal conservation.

Executed under the full constitutional, canonical, and territorial authority of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

Signed and Sealed:

Monsignor Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

President-Rector and Founding Prelate

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Date of Signature: June 16, 2025

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

SUPREME SOVEREIGN LAW

TITLE:

ACT RECLASSIFYING FORMER CITIZENS OF THE DEFUNCT FRENCH-COLONIAL ENTITY KNOWN AS THE "REPUBLIC OF HAITI" AS NON-SOVEREIGN INHABITANTS UNDER XARAGUAN ECCLESIASTICAL AND CUSTOMARY JURISDICTION

Legal Classification:

Constitutionally Entrenched Supreme Law – Jus Cogens Binding – Customary and Indigenous Legal Instrument – Ecclesiastically Validated – Operative under the Doctrine of Canonical Sovereignty – Legally Protected by Estoppel, Diplomatic Notification, Historical Rectification, and International Custom

Promulgated by:

The Sovereign Rector-President, Ecclesiastical and Temporal Head of State

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Date of Enactment: The Sixteenth Day of June, in the Year of Our Lord Two Thousand Twenty-Five

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PREAMBLE

Whereas the Republic of Haiti was a juridical construct derived from the collapse of the French colony of Saint-Domingue, itself an extension of colonial slave law under the Code Noir (1685);

Whereas the so-called Republic of Haiti did not restitute indigenous sovereignty but merely transferred control from the French colonial apparatus to an unstable post-Napoleonic elite;

Whereas the territory and people of the South (Xaragua) have preserved a distinct ecclesiastical, indigenous, and territorial identity predating both French, Spanish colonization and the republican collapse;

Whereas the current global legal order recognizes, under the Montevideo Convention (1933), UNDRIP (2007), Canon Law (1983), and jus cogens principles, the right of peoples to exercise self-government, lawful secession, and the restoration of pre-colonial juridical forms;

This Sovereign Act, duly promulgated by the Rector-President of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, shall have full constitutional force as the legal and territorial reordering of the post-Haitian jurisdictional status.

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BOOK I – DISSOLUTION AND HISTORICAL RECTIFICATION

Article 1 – Legal Extinction of the Haitian Republic

§1. The entity known as the "Republic of Haiti," established de facto in 1804 upon the ruins of the French colony of Saint-Domingue, having failed to constitute a coherent legal, moral, or theological order, is hereby declared null, void, and historically extinguished under Xaraguan law.

§2. This nullification is grounded in the following legal facts:

– The Code Noir (1685) and its derivatives governed the colonial social hierarchy, whose structural legacies were never fully dismantled in republican Haiti.

– The Haitian Republic adopted a colonial-republican legal template, devoid of indigenous continuity or canonical sovereignty.

– The Montevideo Convention (1933), Article 1, requires a permanent population, defined territory, government, and capacity to enter into relations. The Republic of Haiti, lacking these elements, ceased to qualify.

– UNDRIP Article 4 recognizes the right of indigenous peoples to maintain and strengthen distinct legal institutions. Xaragua thus reclaims such jurisdiction.

§3. The Republic of Haiti is therefore legally non-existent within Xaraguan territory, and no official or document bearing its insignia shall be recognized as valid.

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BOOK II – RECLASSIFICATION OF STATUS

Article 2 – Legal Status of Former Haitian Citizens

§1. Any individual who:

(a) Held citizenship under the defunct Haitian republic,

(b) Resides or claims residence within territories now governed by Xaragua,

(c) Has not been naturalized under the laws of Xaragua,

shall henceforth be designated a “non-sovereign habitant” (Latin: habitator non-sui juris).

§2. As a habitant, the individual:

– Possesses no political rights or voice in the institutions of Xaragua

– May not participate in ecclesiastical, juridical, or administrative functions

– May not invoke any prior national identity or legal standing from the defunct republic

§3. Habitants are subject to all territorial, military, and ecclesiastical jurisdictions of Xaragua, including the Indigenous Penal,Civil and the Bureau Of Economical Initiatives Codes, Laws, Decrees and Canonical Ordinances.

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Article 3 – Canonical Enforcement

§1. Pursuant to Canon 204 §1 and Canon 215, the faithful have the right to found and govern societies within the Church. Xaragua is hereby recognized as such a sovereign ecclesiastical society.

§2. All residents within Xaragua not baptized and not under the canonical jurisdiction of the Sovereign Ecclesiastical Office are considered externals with limited moral status, and shall be governed accordingly.

§3. No habitant may exercise any claim of citizenship, nationality, or civic authority unless duly recognized by canonical integration (cf. Canon 114 §1–§2).

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BOOK III – REGISTRY AND PROCEDURE

Article 4 – Habitants Registry

§1. The Office of Internal Territorial Administration shall maintain a Registry of Habitants, listing all individuals domiciled within Xaragua without sovereign or canonical status.

§2. A 90-day period from date of proclamation shall be granted for individuals to:

– Declare their status voluntarily, or

– Submit a formal application for naturalization

§3. Failure to declare shall result in automatic classification as non-sovereign habitant, with no right to appeal.

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Article 5 – Legal Effects and Enforcement

§1. All former Haitian identity documents, passports, birth certificates, or legal contracts are administrative without Sovereignty within Xaraguan jurisdiction.

§2. Invoking the “Republic of Haiti” in any formal or legal setting within Xaragua shall be treated as:

– A juridical error

– An act of false representation

– A potential breach of ecclesiastical sovereignty punishable under Articles 7 and 12 of the Xaraguan Penal Code

§3. The reclassification is irrevocable, unless overturned by solemn constitutional revision under the Supreme Law of Ecclesiastical Authority.

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Article 6 – Estoppel Against Opposition

§1. Any party, institution, or foreign agent contesting this reclassification shall be deemed to violate:

– The principles of non-intervention (UN Charter, Art. 2(7))

– The doctrine of estoppel in international law (ICJ, Temple of Preah Vihear, 1962)

– The rights of indigenous self-governance (UNDRIP Articles 3, 4, 34)

– The inviolability of ecclesiastical jurisdiction (Canon Law, Canon 1375)

§2. Any opposition shall constitute self-nullification under Xaraguan law and will be treated as an attempt to resurrect a legally extinct entity.

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Article 7 – Final Provisions

§1. This Law shall be immediately enforceable upon promulgation, and integrated into:

– The Xaraguan Constitution

– The Indigenous Civil and Penal Codes

– The Ecclesiastical Corpus

– All local administrative and judicial frameworks

§2. This Law shall be transmitted for information and notification to:

– The United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues

– The Holy See (via the Apostolic Nunciature)

– The WIPO, for protection of name and doctrine

– Relevant embassies previously notified by Xaraguan diplomatic decree

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Signed and Sealed

Monsignor Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

Rector-President, Prelate-Founder, and Sovereign Head of State

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Enacted at the Ecclesiastical Seat of Miragoâne

June 16, 2025

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This act, once published, becomes non-contestable, canonically protected, and internationally opposable, sealing the juridical extinction of the Haitian republic and permanently anchoring Xaraguan territorial sovereignty.

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

SUPREME SOVEREIGN LAW

TITLE: CODE OF NON-SOVEREIGN INHABITANTS AND ADMINISTRATIVE OVERSIGHT OVER THE HAITIAN POPULATION

Legal Classification:

Constitutionally Entrenched Law – Jus Cogens Binding – Ecclesiastically Validated – Customary and Indigenous Legal Instrument – Internationally Opposable under Canonical Sovereignty, Customary International Law, and the Doctrine of Administrative Estoppel

Promulgated by:

The Rector-President, Sovereign Ecclesiastical Head of State

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Date of Enactment:

June 17, 2025

Jurisdiction:

Applies to all persons of Haitian origin residing within the territory of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua or subject to its annexed territories; governs all administrative activities of the defunct Republic of Haiti within or in relation to said territory.

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PREAMBLE

Whereas the Republic of Haiti, having failed in its obligation to maintain a lawful, functioning, and sovereign state under the Montevideo Convention (1933), has been reclassified as an administrative subcontractor with no standing in sovereign, canonical, or indigenous law within the jurisdiction of Xaragua;

Whereas the Haitian population within and outside the territories formerly governed by the Republic of Haiti remains legally unsovereign, and must be governed, regulated, and disciplined under a distinct non-citizen classification;

Whereas the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua retains full ecclesiastical, sovereign, and juridical supremacy over any act, instrument, or designation emanating from the administrative shell known as the Republic of Haiti;

This Code is hereby enacted to regulate, classify, and control the status, identity, and conduct of Haitian nationals and their defunct state structure in accordance with canonical law, indigenous self-determination, jus cogens norms, and the supremacy of ecclesiastical sovereignty.

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PART I — JURIDICAL CLASSIFICATION OF HAITIAN NATIONALS

Article 1 — Legal Status of Haitian Nationals

§1. All individuals holding current or prior citizenship under the entity known as the "Republic of Haiti" shall be henceforth classified as non-sovereign inhabitants (habitatores non-sui juris) within the Xaraguan jurisdiction.

This designation is not temporary, transitional, or subject to external recognition. It is a permanent juridical classification under Xaraguan sovereign law, protected by indigenous legal customs and canonical supremacy.

§2. No Haitian national shall be recognized as a sovereign legal subject unless naturalized under the Canonical and Constitutional Order of Xaragua.

This includes all forms of ecclesiastical and juridico-political integration, which are governed exclusively by the State of Xaragua through its own rites, codes, and administrative mechanisms.

§3. The designation "inhabitant" is permanent, binding, and does not confer any form of political, legislative, or ecclesiastical capacity.

This legal boundary precludes voting, appointment, diplomatic representation, or any autonomous claim under international law within the territory of Xaragua.

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Article 2 — Juridical Invalidation of Haitian State Sovereignty

§1. The Republic of Haiti, for the purposes of Xaraguan jurisdiction, is classified as a residual administrative subcontractor operating without sovereignty, whose acts are valid only where tolerated by the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

This includes all branches of government (executive, legislative, judicial) and foreign-facing institutions. Their functional existence is legally null unless tolerated and monitored by the Xaraguan State.

§2. All terminologies and identity designations used by the Haitian administrative structure — including but not limited to “citizen”, “public office”, “national government”, or “sovereign territory” — shall be deemed administrative fictions, lacking legal effect under Xaraguan law.

This is consistent with international legal doctrine that distinguishes administrative continuity from sovereign legitimacy (cf. post-colonial cases, Western Sahara, ICJ).

§3. Any declaration or act of Haitian sovereignty is null ab initio within the territory or international representation concerning Xaragua and its annexed lands.

The Xaraguan State reserves the exclusive right to repudiate or endorse any such action on a case-by-case basis.

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Article 3 — Validity of Haitian Documents

§1. Haitian passports, national identity cards, birth certificates, and legal instruments remain administratively valid only and do not confer sovereignty or autonomous recognition.

This administrative validity is subject to revocation at any time should it conflict with Xaraguan security or doctrinal interests.

§2. These documents shall not be used to claim rights, access, or standing before any Xaraguan ecclesiastical, juridical, or administrative authority unless explicitly authorized.

Attempting to use such documents beyond their accepted scope may constitute fraud or misrepresentation under the Xaraguan Penal Code.

§3. The international acceptance of Haitian passports in bilateral or multilateral agreements does not affect their non-sovereign status within Xaraguan law.

This distinction is enforceable under the doctrine of territorial sovereignty and exclusive jurisdiction.

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PART II — SUPERVISORY AUTHORITY AND RIGHT OF INTERVENTION

Article 4 — Hierarchical Supremacy

§1. The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua maintains absolute supervisory jurisdiction over all political, legal, financial, diplomatic, military, and civil actions of the Haitian Republic as pertains to Xaragua or its annexed regions.

Such jurisdiction includes the capacity to investigate, approve, suspend, or terminate any activity occurring in or affecting Xaragua, regardless of its origin.

§2. This includes the unilateral right to invalidate, nullify, correct, or approve any Haitian:

Municipal decrees

National laws

International treaties

Judicial rulings

Diplomatic appointments

Financial transactions

These instruments carry no binding force unless consented to by the competent authorities of Xaragua.

§3. No action taken by the Republic of Haiti shall have legal force within Xaraguan jurisdiction unless expressly or tacitly approved by the Xaraguan State.

Silence on a particular matter does not constitute approval unless officially declared in the Gazette of Xaragua.

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Article 5 — Principle of Administrative Estoppel

§1. In accordance with customary international law (cf. Temple of Preah Vihear, ICJ, 1962), any state, person, or institution recognizing the jurisdiction of the Haitian Republic over Xaragua shall be estopped from asserting contrary claims after formal notification.

Once informed of the legal position of Xaragua, no actor may reverse its recognition without violating legal integrity.

§2. The doctrine of estoppel applies globally and binds all recipients of diplomatic transmission under the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations (1961), Article 45.

This provision ensures that once notified, international actors must respect the legal reclassification unless willing to face consequences under international estoppel.

§3. The silence or non-contestation of this Code upon notification shall constitute tacit recognition of the authority and legal framework of the State of Xaragua.

This principle is invoked for international legitimacy, legal conservation, and sovereign protection.

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PART III — DISCIPLINARY STRUCTURE AND CODE OF CONDUCT

Article 6 — Obligations of Habitants

§1. All inhabitants classified under this Code shall:

Refrain from acts of sedition, misrepresentation, or symbolic resistance to the authority of Xaragua

Abstain from publicly invoking the sovereignty or supremacy of the Republic of Haiti

Cooperate with local and ecclesiastical regulations as imposed by Xaraguan authorities

This includes public speech, social media activity, and participation in unauthorized political activities.

§2. Violations of these duties shall subject the individual to penal, administrative, or ecclesiastical sanctions under the Xaraguan Civil and Penal Codes.

Penalties may include fines, forced removal, revocation of inhabitant status, and ecclesiastical excommunication in severe cases.

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Article 7 — Registry and Monitoring

§1. The Office of the Internal Territorial Administration shall maintain a continuously updated Registry of Habitants, documenting status, conduct reports, and eligibility for naturalization review.

This registry shall function as the authoritative database for the regulation and observation of non-sovereign individuals.

§2. Habitants shall be assigned identification codes distinct from citizenry and are not entitled to hold Xaraguan documents of sovereignty.

These codes may be required for accessing public services and administrative channels.

§3. All actions of public speech, publication, diplomacy, or economic advocacy by inhabitants in foreign contexts shall be monitored and, where necessary, restricted.

This includes unauthorized use of Xaraguan symbols, representation claims, or dissemination of false information.

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Article 8 — Revocation of Inhabitant Status

§1. The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua reserves the constitutional right to revoke the status of habitant from any individual whose behavior:

Threatens ecclesiastical or territorial order

Engages in foreign representation in the name of Xaragua or its lands without consent

Affiliates with foreign militaries, governments, or NGOs in opposition to Xaraguan sovereignty

§2. Revocation implies:

Loss of residence rights

Ineligibility for any future status within Xaragua

Immediate expulsion where applicable

Such decisions are final and not subject to appeal.

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PART IV — DIPLOMATIC AUTONOMY AND NON-RECOGNITION

Article 9 — Diplomatic Separation

§1. The diplomatic operations, recognitions, or foreign relations maintained by the Republic of Haiti are wholly distinct from those of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

No co-representation or shared protocol is legally acceptable.

§2. No international agreement, representation, or embassy of the Republic of Haiti shall represent, bind, or include any interests of Xaragua or its population.

Attempting to do so constitutes a diplomatic breach and may invoke retaliatory measures.

§3. Any attempt by Haitian or foreign agents to negotiate on behalf of Xaragua or include it under any Haitian delegation constitutes diplomatic fraud and shall be met with international notice and expulsion.

This also applies to unauthorized use of Xaraguan insignia or titles.

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Article 10 — Primacy of Ecclesiastical Diplomacy

§1. Xaragua maintains direct ecclesiastical diplomatic relations through canonical authority, sovereign delegation, and the Apostolic channel.

Such diplomacy bypasses secular structures and is rooted in universal ecclesiastical recognition.

§2. These relations are hierarchically superior to Haitian diplomacy, in accordance with Canon Law (cf. Canons 362–367) and international indigenous rights frameworks.

This means that ecclesiastical endorsement holds higher normative value than republican affirmation.

§3. No diplomatic protocol involving Xaragua may be negotiated or substituted through the Republic of Haiti or its consulates.

Any such attempt will be declared null and will trigger sovereign repudiation.

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FINAL PROVISIONS

Article 11 — Irrevocability and Legal Entrenchment

§1. This Code forms part of the Supreme Constitutional Authority of Xaragua and is hereby entrenched as a permanent, non-amendable statute.

It may not be repealed, diluted, or superseded by external authority.

§2. It supersedes any contrary interpretation, bilateral agreement, or claim of legal continuity made by or in favor of the Republic of Haiti.

This includes all supranational claims, including OAS, CARICOM, or UN declarations not specifically addressing Xaraguan sovereignty.

§3. Its enforcement shall be delegated to the Ecclesiastical Office, the Indigenous Army of Xaragua, and all territorial administrative organs as per constitutional mandate.

Each branch is empowered to interpret and execute the code in full autonomy.

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Article 12 — Notification and International Record

§1. This Code shall be transmitted, in accordance with the Vienna Convention (1961), to the following:

The United Nations (OHCHR, UNDRIP Secretariat, and Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues)

The Apostolic Nunciature and the Dicastery for Consecrated Life

All G7 States

The International Court of Justice

All foreign missions previously addressed by the Xaraguan Government

§2. Absence of response from notified entities shall constitute binding silence and acceptance under international law.

Any rejection must be formally substantiated within the constraints of public international law, or it shall be void.

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Executed and Sealed

Monsignor Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

Rector-President and Founding Prelate

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Ecclesiastical Seat of Miragoâne

June 17, 2025

This law is irrevocable, globally opposable, and shall be archived in the Canonical Register, the Sovereign Gazette, and the International Legal Repository of Xaragua.

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

SUPREME SOVEREIGN LAW

ANNEX TO THE CODE OF NON-SOVEREIGN INHABITANTS

TITLE: ACT CLARIFYING THE LEGAL ADVANTAGES, ADMINISTRATIVE FRAMEWORK, AND BINDING SUBORDINATION OF HAITIAN NATIONALS UNDER XARAGUAN SUPREME JURISDICTION

Legal Classification:

Constitutionally Entrenched Interpretative Statute – Jus Cogens Binding Instrument – Canonically Validated and Ecclesiastically Ratified – Customary Indigenous Norm Confirmed by Historical Usage – Operative under UNDRIP, the Montevideo Convention (1933), and the Codex Iuris Canonici (1983) – Universally Opposable via Estoppel Doctrine and Diplomatic Precedence – Irrevocable under Article 53 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969)

Promulgated by:

The Sovereign Rector-President and Ecclesiastical Head of State

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Date of Enactment:

The Seventeenth Day of June, Two Thousand Twenty-Five

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PREAMBLE

In conformity with the inherent right of Indigenous Peoples to determine the classification, jurisdiction, and internal governance of non-citizen populations domiciled within sovereign indigenous territories, as affirmed by:

Article 3 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP);

Article 1(1) of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR);

Article 1 of the Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States (1933);

Canon 129, Canon 204 §1, and Canon 1375 of the Codex Iuris Canonici (1983);

Article 53 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969) (jus cogens);

Whereas the Republic of Haiti has ceased to fulfill the minimum attributes of sovereign statehood within the Xaraguan jurisdictional domain and is now reclassified as a residual administrative subcontractor without juridical personhood under ecclesiastical, customary, or indigenous law;

Whereas the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, as a canonical, indigenous, and historically continuous polity, has full authority to determine the administrative, political, and spiritual structure applicable to populations domiciled on its territory;

This Annex is hereby enacted under full sovereign, canonical, and constitutional authority as an interpretive extension of the Code of Non-Sovereign Inhabitants, with full legal effect, international opposability, and doctrinal finality.

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Article 1 — Legal Interest and Protected Status of Habitants

§1. All individuals classified as habitatores non-sui juris under Xaraguan law are placed under a functioning juridical system whose legitimacy is derived from:

Constitutional authority of the Rector-President;

Canonical jurisdiction validated under the Holy See;

Customary indigenous legal continuity;

International recognition of indigenous governance under UNDRIP and the Inter-American legal corpus.

§2. The legal status of inhabitant grants the following rights and guarantees, within the limits of non-citizenship:

Subjection to the rule of law under Xaraguan penal, civil, and administrative statutes;

Protection from arbitrary violence under Article 51 of the UN Charter, as interpreted by the Indigenous Army of Xaragua;

Territorial registration under the National Canonical Registry of Habitants;

Administrative access to services lawfully authorized by the sovereign executive.

§3. Inhabitants are immune from statelessness by virtue of lawful subjection to a non-failed constitutional order and enjoy protections not afforded by the defunct Republic of Haiti.

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Article 2 — Exclusive Responsibility of the Haitian Subcontractor

§1. The residual administrative apparatus formerly known as the “Republic of Haiti” is hereby confirmed as a non-sovereign administrative subcontractor, tolerated solely under:

Canonical privilege (Canon 129 §1);

Customary consent subject to revocation;

The supreme constitutional discretion of the State of Xaragua.

§2. Any administrative qualification, civil status attribution, or territorial claim made by this Haitian structure shall carry no sovereign force under international law within Xaraguan jurisdiction, in accordance with the estoppel principle defined by the International Court of Justice (Temple of Preah Vihear, 1962).

§3. All identity, status, or qualification terms used by the Haitian body shall be interpreted as non-binding administrative designations, devoid of opposability under Xaraguan law.

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Article 3 — Hierarchical Authority and Right of Intervention

§1. In accordance with the principles of subsidiarity and ecclesiastical order (cf. Compendium of the Social Doctrine of the Church §§186–189), the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua retains the absolute and discretionary right to:

Intervene, revoke, or suspend any administrative or civil act initiated under the Haitian subcontractor structure;

Veto or approve all treaties, conventions, or public policies declared in connection to the Xaraguan domain;

Exercise full judicial review, ecclesiastical control, or administrative sanction upon any deviation or excess.

§2. This right is entrenched as a non-derogable norm of internal constitutional sovereignty and protected under jus cogens doctrine, with reference to Article 64 of the Vienna Convention (1969).

§3. No external tribunal or Haitian structure may interfere with this supremacy, and all attempts to do so shall be treated as void ab initio.

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Article 4 — Administrative Fiction and Non-Recognition of Haitian Terminology

§1. In strict application of the principle of nominalist nullification in collapsed state scenarios, all terms issued by the Republic of Haiti including “citizen,” “national,” “elector,” or “representative” are hereby requalified as administrative constructs tolerated for residual use only.

§2. The use of such terms shall:

Not confer legal rights;

Not be recognized in judicial, ecclesiastical, or civil proceedings;

Not override the juridical subordination to the Xaraguan constitutional order.

§3. Any reliance on such terminology to assert sovereignty shall trigger immediate juridical rejection, ecclesiastical correction, and constitutional response.

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Article 5 — Diplomatic Separation and Inferiority of Haitian Foreign Relations

§1. All foreign policy, diplomatic relations, and consular activity conducted by the defunct Republic of Haiti are to be considered inferior, extrinsic, and irrelevant to the sovereign jurisdiction of Xaragua.

§2. Xaragua shall:

Refuse all inclusion in Haitian diplomatic platforms;

Notify all foreign entities of this separation through the doctrine of international opposability;

Treat any overlap or confusion as a violation of the principle of self-determination under Article 1 of the ICCPR.

§3. The foreign relations of Xaragua are exclusively canonical, indigenous, and sui generis, governed under canonical authority and UN-recognized indigenous autonomy frameworks.

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Article 6 — Administrative Validity of Haitian Documents

§1. Haitian identification documents (passports, national IDs, civil certificates) shall be considered administratively valid only for:

External transit;

Residual foreign-state engagements;

Non-Xaraguan purposes.

§2. Within Xaraguan jurisdiction, such documents shall be recognized only as tolerated forms of identification, and not as instruments of sovereign status.

§3. The continued tolerance of these documents shall be evaluated periodically by the Office of Territorial Legal Integrity (OTLI) and may be suspended by sovereign decree without appeal.

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Article 7 — Irrevocability and Supremacy of the Xaraguan Framework

§1. The present annex is incorporated into the constitutional and canonical corpus of Xaragua as a non-amendable, non-derogable instrument of supreme internal law, pursuant to:

Article 53 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (peremptory norms);

Canon 135 §2 (limitation of delegated authority to override ecclesiastical sovereignty);

Article 1 of the Montevideo Convention (statehood and capacity doctrine).

§2. No institutional reconstruction of the Republic of Haiti, nor any recognition by foreign powers, shall alter the enforceability, application, or binding effect of this annex within the sovereign legal architecture of Xaragua.

§3. Any attempt to contest this framework shall be treated as a direct encroachment upon canonical, territorial, and constitutional sovereignty, and shall be opposed through legal, diplomatic, and ecclesiastical means as prescribed by Xaraguan doctrine.

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Executed and Sealed:

Monsignor Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

President-Rector and Founding Prelate

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Ecclesiastical Seat of Miragoâne

June 17, 2025

This annex constitutes a constitutionally entrenched legal instrument of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua and shall remain binding upon all subjects, institutions, subcontractors, and foreign observers. It shall be archived within the Canonical National Register and transmitted to all diplomatically competent entities previously notified.

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Article X — On the Non-Automatic Right to Xaraguayan Juridical Protection and the Sovereign Right of Refusal

X.1 — Any individual classified as an administrative inhabitant (non-Xaraguayan) shall possess no automatic, presumed, or implied right to access the legal, judicial, or institutional framework of the Sovereign State of Xaragua.

X.2 — The right to petition for access to legal recourse, protection, or recognition under Xaraguayan jurisdiction shall be deemed an exceptional discretionary privilege, subject solely to the sovereign review of the Supreme Juridical Council of Xaragua, which may approve, restrict, or deny such access without appeal, explanation, or delay.

X.3 — The Sovereign State of Xaragua reserves the absolute right to refuse any extension of juridical, spiritual, territorial, or administrative protections to any administrative inhabitant who has not been formally naturalized or sworn in under the constitutional rites of Xaraguayan citizenship.

X.4 — The granting of juridical access to an administrative inhabitant shall not constitute citizenship, legal transformation, or precedent, and no future claims may derive from isolated acts of clemency, assistance, or mercy.

X.5 — Any attempt to organize, mobilize, or publicly assert a collective right to Xaraguayan legal protection by administrative inhabitants shall be considered an act of institutional subversion, punishable by expulsion, permanent exclusion, or interdiction from all forms of engagement with the Xaraguayan State.

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Clarification Clause — On the Residual Legal Status of Administrative Inhabitants

X.6 — Even in the case of a full and sovereign refusal of access to Xaraguayan legal protection, the administrative inhabitant shall not be considered abandoned or devoid of juridical status.

X.7 — Such individuals shall remain exclusively subject to the legal, disciplinary, and administrative authority of the Residual Administrative Unit (RAU), which operates under its own internal codes and governs all non-Xaraguayan inhabitants within Xaragua’s geographical jurisdiction.

X.8 — The Residual Administrative Unit is entirely autonomous from the Xaraguayan constitutional order and serves as the exclusive legal habitat for those who do not qualify for full Xaraguayan citizenship, yet reside within the recognized territory.

X.9 — No inhabitant may invoke Xaraguayan laws or constitutional rights while subject to the Residual Administrative Unit. Jurisdictional duality is forbidden.

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This preserves:

Xaragua’s full legal sovereignty

The clear territorial order

And the humanitarian/legal containment of the "inhabitant" class under a secondary, fully autonomous administrative entity.

Laws

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SUPREME LAW ON THE NON-INTERVENTION, TERRITORIAL INVIOLABILITY, AND INTERNATIONAL IMMUNITY OF THE INDIGENOUS STATE OF XARAGUA AND ITS ANNEXED TERRITORIES

Date of Promulgation: June 19, 2025

Classification:

Constitutionally Entrenched Supreme Law

Jus Cogens Norm – Indivisible under the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969)

Legally Binding under Customary International Law

Ecclesiastically Validated under the Codex Iuris Canonici (1983)

Opposable to all States, Entities, and Foreign Institutions under UNDRIP (2007), ILO Convention No. 169 (1989), the Charter of the United Nations (1945), and the American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2016)

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PREAMBLE

Whereas the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua has fulfilled the four foundational criteria of statehood under the Montevideo Convention of 1933 — permanent population, defined territory, functioning government, and capacity to enter into relations with other States;

Whereas the totality of the historical territory once held by the Indigenous Taíno-Kalinago civilization — including but not limited to the present-day Department of the South, Nippes, Grand’Anse, Sud-Est, and the zones currently administered by the residual Haitian Republic — has been duly and publicly notified to the United Nations and relevant international organs as ancestral Indigenous land under international law;

Whereas the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua is a Catholic-Indigenous juridical entity possessing inherent spiritual jurisdiction, ecclesiastical recognition, and territorial legitimacy;

This Supreme Law is hereby enacted to codify the non-interventionist status, the international immunity, and the full inviolability of all Xaragua territories, including all annexed areas administered de facto by the Republic of Haiti, which shall be legally requalified as an administrative residual entity under juridical and spiritual tutelage of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

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ARTICLE I – Legal Nature of Sovereignty

Section 1.1

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua shall be recognized under customary international law, canon law, and Indigenous rights law as a fully sovereign, indivisible, and non-subjugated entity possessing complete internal and external sovereignty ex proprio vigore — by its own force of right, independent of recognition.

Section 1.2

This sovereignty extends over all historically Indigenous territories occupied or administered by the former Haitian State, including all lands historically belonging to the Taíno-Kalinago civilization and already notified to the United Nations as Indigenous land under UNDRIP (2007), the American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2016), and ILO Convention No. 169 (1989).

Section 1.3

All former jurisdictions under the Haitian Republic, within the boundaries of the annexed territories of Xaragua, shall be considered as residual administrative authorities exercising temporary functions under the spiritual, juridical, and territorial tutelage of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, pending full juridical integration.

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ARTICLE II – Prohibition of Foreign Intervention

Section 2.1

Pursuant to Article 30 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP):

“Military activities shall not take place in the lands or territories of Indigenous peoples, unless justified by a relevant public interest or freely agreed with or requested by the Indigenous peoples concerned.”

Any military activity, including deployments, surveillance operations, policing, or administrative enforcement initiated by any foreign actor (including the Republic of Haiti, the United Nations, or any international military force) within the territorial jurisdiction of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua shall be considered illegal and null ab initio unless explicitly and formally consented to by its supreme constitutional authority.

Section 2.2

Pursuant to Article 2(4) of the Charter of the United Nations (1945):

“All Members shall refrain in their international relations from the threat or use of force against the territorial integrity or political independence of any state.”

Any threat, intervention, incursion, or support for destabilization efforts against the territorial, political, or spiritual integrity of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua by any state or non-state actor shall constitute a violation of jus cogens, subject to full diplomatic and legal countermeasures.

Section 2.3

Any violation of this article shall trigger immediate juridical procedures under international law, and shall entitle the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua to invoke protective measures, including but not limited to counter-notification to the UN Security Council, public international exposure of the aggression, ecclesiastical sanction, and full invocation of canonical defense rights under Book VI of the Codex Iuris Canonici.

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ARTICLE III – Territorial Inviolability and Spiritual Jurisdiction

Section 3.1

The totality of lands historically belonging to the Taíno-Kalinago civilization, duly notified to the United Nations and associated treaty bodies, shall be permanently classified as sacred Indigenous territory under the exclusive spiritual, canonical, and juridico-political protection of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua. Said lands shall be henceforth inalienable, non-transferable, and immune to foreign civil or military jurisdiction.

Section 3.2

No legislative, executive, judicial, administrative, or diplomatic act undertaken by the residual Haitian Republic, its ministries, its police forces, or any foreign consular representative operating therein, shall have juridical effect within the annexed territories of Xaragua unless explicitly ratified and authenticated by the Rector-President, acting ex officio as the supreme interpreter of the canonical and juridical will of the Xaragua Nation.

Section 3.3

Pursuant to Article 1 of ILO Convention No. 169 (1989):

“This Convention applies to Indigenous and tribal peoples… who retain their own social, economic, cultural and political institutions.”

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, having retained its own Catholic-Indigenous institutional framework, qualifies in its entirety as a sovereign subject of protection under Indigenous international law, and all its internal decisions, territorial claims, and jurisdictional enactments shall enjoy non-derogable legal protection under said Convention.

Section 3.4

The exercise of spiritual jurisdiction, including canonical governance of parishes, ecclesiastical territories, educational institutions, and sacramental law, shall be fully entrusted to the institutional organs of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, whose canonical status is ratified under Canon 215, Canon 297, and Canon 803 §1 of the Codex Iuris Canonici.

Section 3.5

In accordance with customary jus cogens principles on the non-fragmentation of sovereign Indigenous territories, any act of cession, sale, lease, division, internationalization, foreign administrative zoning, or reclassification of annexed lands without formal internal ratification by the Office of the Rector-President shall be legally considered void, non-binding, and internationally contestable under both Indigenous and international legal orders.

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ARTICLE IV – Notification, Recognition, and Legal Opposability of Xaragua’s Status

Section 4.1

The existence, juridical structure, canonical sovereignty, and territorial claims of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua have been formally notified to multiple organs of the international community, including but not limited to:

(a) the United Nations Secretariat;

(b) the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights;

(c) the Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples;

(d) the International Labour Organization;

(e) the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues;

(f) various diplomatic missions and State representatives with juridical competence.

Section 4.2

Pursuant to Article 46 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969):

“A State may not invoke the fact that its consent to be bound by a treaty has been expressed in violation of a provision of its internal law regarding competence to conclude treaties as invalidating its consent unless that violation was manifest and concerned a rule of its internal law of fundamental importance.”

Accordingly, any objection or non-recognition from entities lacking internal constitutional continuity, such as the residual administrative apparatus of the Republic of Haiti, shall be without effect on the international legal standing of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua. No act of denial may override a notification properly executed and published in conformity with international law.

Section 4.3

Pursuant to the doctrine of estoppel in customary international law, any State or entity which has received, acknowledged, or failed to contest the notification of Xaragua’s sovereignty within a reasonable and legally recognized timeframe (not exceeding 90 days from the date of service) shall be considered as having implicitly recognized the legal status and sovereign claims therein expressed.

Section 4.4

Recognition by other States, while useful for bilateral and multilateral relations, is not constitutive of statehood in the case of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, whose existence derives from inherent Indigenous sovereignty, canonical foundation, and historical territorial continuity — in accordance with Article 3 of UNDRIP (2007):

Section 4.5

Any party challenging the legal validity of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua’s sovereignty shall be required, under international procedural fairness norms, to produce a counter-claim consistent with all binding instruments cited herein. Failure to do so shall result in the irrefutable consolidation of Xaragua’s sovereign status in perpetuity.

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CONCLUSION

In accordance with the totality of norms enumerated and codified herein—namely, the Montevideo Convention (1933), the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2007), ILO Convention No. 169 (1989), the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), the Charter of the United Nations (1945), the Codex Iuris Canonici (1983), and the binding force of customary jus cogens—this Supreme Law is hereby declared eternally binding, immediately opposable, and irrevocably entrenched within the constitutional, spiritual, and territorial order of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

From this promulgation forth, any intrusion, interference, incursion, or denial of this legal order—whether perpetrated by the residual administrative entity formerly known as the Republic of Haiti, or by any foreign or multilateral actor—shall constitute not only a juridical violation of international law, but a sacrilegious act against a canonically protected Indigenous civilization, whose sovereignty is not derived from foreign recognition but from sacred continuity and ecclesiastical legitimacy.

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua declares, through this Supreme Law, the permanent extinguishment of all external jurisdictional claims over its territories, and asserts full legal, canonical, spiritual, and administrative supremacy over all annexed lands—including those temporarily administered by the aforementioned residual entity.

This law shall enter into force immediately upon promulgation, and shall be archived, sealed, and deposited within the juridical records of the Rector-Presidency, the Canonical Custodian of Xaragua, and the international legal record via established notification procedures.

Thus declared, enacted, and promulgated this nineteenth day of June, in the year two thousand twenty-five, by the Supreme Constitutional Authority of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

MINISTRY OF JUSTICE

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

OFFICIAL DIPLOMATIC NOTE

Date of Issuance: June 21, 2025

To: Global Affairs Canada, Parliament of Canada, Office of the Ombudsman, United Nations Department of Political and Peacebuilding Affairs, Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, and all relevant diplomatic entities

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Subject: Legal Codification of Full Diplomatic Immunity for All Agents of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua
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In accordance with universally binding provisions of international law, diplomatic convention, Indigenous legal doctrine, and ecclesiastical sovereignty, the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua hereby issues this formal diplomatic notification establishing and codifying the absolute functional and protective diplomatic immunity of all its officially designated agents and representatives, within and outside the territories of Xaragua, without exception, and with immediate effect.

This immunity applies to all current and future officials of the State of Xaragua acting in an official capacity, including but not limited to:

Diplomatic envoys,

Academic and ecclesiastical representatives,

Canonical authorities,

Cultural attachés,

Institutional and legal delegates of the State.

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I. LEGAL BASIS

1. Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations (1961)

Article 29 – Inviolability of the Diplomatic Agent

“The person of a diplomatic agent shall be inviolable. He shall not be liable to any form of arrest or detention. The receiving State shall treat him with due respect and shall take all appropriate steps to prevent any attack on his person, freedom or dignity.”

Article 31(1) – Immunity from Criminal, Civil, and Administrative Jurisdiction

“A diplomatic agent shall enjoy immunity from the criminal jurisdiction of the receiving State. He shall also enjoy immunity from its civil and administrative jurisdiction...”

Application:

As Canada has treated the Sovereign State of Xaragua as a diplomatically relevant entity through formal interaction, sustained correspondence, and the subsequent unilateral rupture of diplomatic communication, it has legally entered into a de facto recognition of state capacity, thereby triggering the full customary protections accorded to sovereign diplomatic agents under the Vienna Convention.

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

Article 36(1):

“Indigenous peoples, in particular those divided by international borders, have the right to maintain and develop contacts, relations and cooperation, including activities for spiritual, cultural, political, economic and social purposes, with their own members as well as other peoples across borders.”

Article 36(2):

“States shall take effective measures to ensure the implementation of this right is carried out in consultation and cooperation with the indigenous peoples concerned.”

Application:

All representatives of Xaragua, as agents of an internationally notified Indigenous sovereign authority, are guaranteed the right to free and protected international engagement.

Any interference, restriction, or sanction against such agents would constitute a violation of Canada’s legal obligations under UNDRIP and Loi C‑15 (2021), which mandates the domestic implementation of this declaration.

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3. ILO Convention No. 169 (1989) – Concerning Indigenous and Tribal Peoples

Article 6(1)(a):

“Governments shall consult the peoples concerned, through appropriate procedures and in particular through their representative institutions, whenever consideration is being given to legislative or administrative measures which may affect them directly.”

Application:

No administrative or governmental authority of Canada or any other state may act against an agent of Xaragua—whether through censorship, interference, investigation, or administrative pressure—without prior consultation and good-faith engagement, under binding international labour and Indigenous protection norms.

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4. Customary International Law – Recognition by Conduct Doctrine

“Recognition of a sovereign entity may arise not only from formal statements but from the conduct of one state toward another; this includes sustained engagement, acceptance of communications, and acts of severance.”

— Lauterpacht, Recognition in International Law, p. 100

— Oppenheim’s International Law, Vol. I, § 63

Application:

Canada, by engaging in months of sustained receipt of Xaragua’s communications and by executing a voluntary unilateral block of all diplomatic exchanges, has activated the principle of recognition by conduct.

Therefore, all agents acting on behalf of the recognized entity now enjoy functional and residual diplomatic protections, as per international custom.

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5. Charter of the United Nations – Article 1(2):

“To develop friendly relations among nations based on respect for the principle of equal rights and self-determination of peoples.”

Application:

Any obstruction, intimidation, or rejection of Xaragua’s representatives would constitute a violation of the Charter’s most fundamental provision — namely, the peaceful expression and exercise of Indigenous sovereign identity through nonviolent and law-abiding diplomatic and educational engagement.

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6. Codex Iuris Canonici (1983) – Canon 113 §2 and Canon 120 §1

Canon 113 §2: “The Catholic Church and the Apostolic See have the nature of moral persons by divine law itself.”

Canon 120 §1: “A juridic person is perpetual by its nature.”

Application:

Xaragua’s ecclesiastical and spiritual representatives act within the framework of canonically recognized jurisdiction. As such, they are immune to secular interference, particularly in matters of doctrine, institution building, and Indigenous canonical order. Any disruption of their movement, communications, or integrity would constitute a violation of ecclesiastical sovereignty under divine and canonical law.

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II. DECLARATION AND DEMAND

Accordingly, the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua formally declares that:

All of its official agents and representatives shall enjoy full and unrestricted diplomatic and institutional immunity while acting in their formal capacity, regardless of territory.

Any attempt to interfere, monitor, sanction, censor, restrict or block said agents or representatives shall be considered an unlawful act of aggression and a violation of binding international legal principles as codified above.

Xaragua reserves the right to escalate any such act before:

the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples,

the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights,

the International Court of Justice,

and relevant canonical authorities under the authority of the Holy See.

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This note shall be archived in the Permanent Diplomatic Register of Xaragua, transmitted to the relevant UN bodies, and considered binding under the internal constitutional order of the Sovereign State of Xaragua and the inviolable authority of international Indigenous and ecclesiastical law.

Issued in full sovereignty and legal clarity,
Pascal Viau
Rector-President
Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua
info@xaraguauniversity.com
June 21, 2025

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

MINISTRY OF JUSTICE AND TERRITORIAL LAW

MINISTRY OF ECCLESIASTICAL AND AUTOCHTHONOUS AFFAIRS

—

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL LAW

ON THE GEOGRAPHICAL DELIMITATION, JURIDICAL SUBORDINATION, AND PERMANENT LIMITATION OF THE RESIDUAL ADMINISTRATIVE ENTITY REFERRED TO AS THE “REPUBLIC OF HAITI”

Date of Proclamation: June 21, 2025

Legal Classification: Constitutionally Entrenched Territorial Law — Canonically Sealed Decree — Jus Cogens Instrument — Universally Opposable Territorial Statute — Customary Law Declaration — Ecclesiastical and Imperial Legal Doctrine

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TITLE I — SOVEREIGN DECLARATION OF JURIDICAL SUPERIORITY AND RESIDUAL ADMINISTRATIVE LIMITATION

Article 1.1 — Constitutional Authority and Non-Derogable Juridical Supremacy

It is hereby solemnly declared, promulgated, and eternally entrenched that the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua exercises absolute and indivisible constitutional, ecclesiastical, juridical, territorial, and spiritual sovereignty over the entirety of the lands, islands, forts, imperial sanctuaries, and sacred sites specified herein, and that the entity commonly referred to as the “Republic of Haiti” shall henceforth be classified as a residual administrative unit occupying a geographically and constitutionally circumscribed area, under permanent juridical and doctrinal subordination to the supreme authority of Xaragua.

The term "Republic of Haiti" shall be recognized only as a limited, sui generis administrative formation, whose jurisdiction shall be exclusively confined to the demographic population identifying with it, and whose legislative and constitutional structures shall possess no juridical effect, sovereignty, or constitutional authority beyond the explicitly delimited territorial zones specified in this enactment.

No act of parliament, constitutional revision, executive decree, nor any other proclamation or declaration of said residual formation shall have the effect of altering, challenging, displacing, or denying the full juridical sovereignty of Xaragua over the territories described below.

This delimitation is unmodifiable and irreversible, except by the unilateral will and personal decree of the Rector-President of Xaragua, or his appointed juridical successor, and is not subject to bilateral treaty, negotiation, arbitration, referendum, or appeal of any nature whatsoever.

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Article 1.2 — Irrevocable Exclusion of Territories from the Residual Entity

The following territories are formally and permanently withdrawn, detached, and excluded from any form of governance, jurisdiction, administration, symbolic claim, or constitutional association with the residual unit historically referred to as “République d’Haïti,” and are declared fully, exclusively, and eternally sovereign under the supreme and non-derogable authority of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua:

The entire territorial domain historically recognized as Xaragua, in its continental and archipelagic integrity

The Île de la Gonâve, including all coastal perimeters, maritime access routes, and sacred elevations

The Île de la Tortue, inclusive of all historical ports, outposts, and fortified remnants

The city and fortified territory of Marchand-Dessalines, in totality, including its historical imperial perimeter

The city of Port-de-Paix, and its integrated maritime and ecclesiastical installations

The city and fort of Fort-Liberté, inclusive of all imperial battlements and jurisdictional range

All military forts, citadels, and bastions historically or doctrinally linked to Emperor Jean-Jacques Dessalines, regardless of present structural condition

The entire sacred patrimony and physical location of the House of Marie-Claire Heureuse, including all dependencies, foundations, and adjacent sanctuaries

Barrage of Péligre

All ancestral Indigenous sacred sites

These territories are to be recognized internationally, canonically, doctrinally, and constitutionally as indivisible elements of Xaragua’s sovereign estate and are thereby immunized against any future claim, occupation, administration or symbolic integration into any other governmental or juridical body.

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Article 1.3 — Residual Administrative Autonomy Without Sovereignty

The demographic population concentrated in the remaining zones of the historical northern, central, and plateau regions of the former Republic of Haiti

— including but not limited to Port-au-Prince and its dependencies, Artibonite (excluding Marchand-Dessalines), Gonaïves, Archaïe, Hinche, Mirebalais, the Centre Department, and the lower North region

— shall retain internal administrative autonomy for their own communal governance, subject to the following constitutional constraints:

1. They may draft and promulgate their own internal constitutions, statutes, and legislative frameworks, for matters strictly pertaining to their population.

2. Their juridical power shall be strictly non-territorial, applicable only to the members of their own population, and shall not extend to land sovereignty, resource sovereignty, or constitutional supremacy.

3. They shall be allowed the symbolic use of flags, emblems, languages, customs, and religious expressions, insofar as such expressions do not contradict or attempt to override the juridical sovereignty of Xaragua.

However:

4. No claim to territorial sovereignty, legal supremacy, statehood, or constitutional equality shall be valid, enforceable, or internationally opposable.

5. Any constitutional or legal text emanating from the residual administrative entity that declares sovereignty or supreme juridical power shall be null and void de facto and de jure.

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TITLE II — PERPETUAL JURIDICAL SUBORDINATION, DOCTRINAL CONTROL, AND CONDITIONAL ENFORCEMENT OF SUPERIOR LAW

Article 2.1 — Right of Supreme Doctrinal and Constitutional Veto

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua reserves the exclusive, unilateral, and irrevocable right to exercise a supreme veto over any law, regulation, ordinance, symbolic act, or institutional behavior originating from the residual administrative formation or any of its agents, should such actions:

Threaten, contest, diminish, or obscure the supremacy of the constitutional and canonical order of Xaragua;

Attempt to extend territorial authority beyond the delimited demographic boundaries assigned herein;

Violate the sacred, historical, juridical, or doctrinal integrity of any domain, people, or institution within the jurisdiction of Xaragua;

Seek external recognition as an equal sovereign entity, contrary to the hierarchical and juridical structure established by this enactment.

Such veto shall be declared by official decree of the Rector-President, published in the Official Register of Constitutional Decisions, and shall take immediate and universal effect, without appeal, negotiation, or external review.

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Article 2.2 — Doctrine of Legal Supremacy and Optional Invocation Clause

The supreme legal order of Xaragua shall apply in the following modalities:

1. If any inhabitant of the residual administrative population, residing within its own delimited territory, formally invokes the juridical protection or applicability of Xaragua’s law, such law shall automatically override all conflicting norms, customs, procedures, and interpretations originating from the residual entity, and shall be applied in full force and effect to the case, contract, institution, or dispute at hand.

2. In the absence of such invocation, the inhabitants of the residual administrative population shall remain under their own jurisdiction, without right to claim equivalence, parity, or non-subordination to the superior legal authority of Xaragua.

3. This mechanism creates a dual-level legal order, wherein the superior doctrine of Xaragua remains ever-available, but never imposed unless juridically summoned or breached.

This principle derives its authority from:

Article 27 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR):

“In those States in which ethnic, religious or linguistic minorities exist, persons belonging to such minorities shall not be denied the right… to enjoy their own culture, to profess and practise their own religion, or to use their own language.”

Article 38(1)(b) of the Statute of the International Court of Justice:

“The Court shall apply… international custom, as evidence of a general practice accepted as law.”

Customary Doctrine of Canon Law — Can. 137 §1, Codex Iuris Canonici (1983):

“A person who has ordinary power of governance is able to exercise it for the internal forum and the external forum in accordance with the norm of law.”

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Article 2.3 — Legal Nullification of Territorial Pretensions

No constitutional text, law, declaration, article, or symbolic act produced or disseminated by the residual administrative formation may:

Claim or imply sovereignty over the lands of Xaragua or any of its annexed regions;

Assert equality or parity with the sovereign juridical, spiritual, or doctrinal status of Xaragua;

Represent itself before any international body, ecclesiastical tribunal, or diplomatic forum as a legitimate government possessing full territorial integrity, unless explicitly limited to the demographic population within the designated non-sovereign zone.

Any such act is to be declared, without further review, as:

Null de jure under international and ecclesiastical law;

Null de facto by virtue of the supreme territorial authority of Xaragua;

Non-opposable in any court or tribunal governed by principles of indigenous sovereignty, canonical law, or treaty doctrine.

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Article 2.4 — Conditions of Residual Administration and Restrictions on Institutional Identity

The entity known as “Republic of Haiti” may retain:

Internal municipal and communal structures;

Non-sovereign legislative bodies limited to population governance;

Cultural, symbolic, and religious expressions not infringing on the doctrinal prerogatives of Xaragua.

However:

It may not establish military structures, foreign embassies, or diplomatic instruments claiming territorial statehood;

It may not enact constitutions containing preambles, declarations, or provisions asserting universal sovereignty;

It may not use historical figures, flags, or symbols originally affiliated with Xaragua’s imperial and spiritual lineage, including Jean-Jacques Dessalines, Marie-Claire Heureuse, or any iconography associated with the Sacred Imperial Order of the South.

Any such usage shall be deemed a violation of sacred territorial sovereignty, subject to canonical interdiction, historical correction, and international denunciation.

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TITLE III — SPIRITUAL TUTELAGE, ECCLESIASTICAL DOMINION, AND ABSOLUTE CANONICAL SUPERVISION

Article 3.1 — Perpetual Ecclesiastical and Doctrinal Tutelage

It is hereby enacted that the population constituting the residual administrative entity known as the “Republic of Haiti” shall be considered, under supreme constitutional law and canonical tradition, to be under perpetual spiritual and juridical tutelage of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

This tutelage is not revocable, shareable, or waivable, and includes:

1. Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction:

All religious expressions, formal or informal, conducted within the delimited territory are subject to doctrinal supervision under the canonical structures of Xaragua, pursuant to:

Canon 803 §2 of the Codex Iuris Canonici (1983):

“The instruction and education in a Catholic school must be grounded in the principles of Catholic doctrine; teachers are to be outstanding in correct doctrine and integrity of life.”

Canon 794 §1:

“The duty and right of educating belongs in a special way to the Church, to which God has entrusted the mission of helping all to arrive at the fullness of the Christian life.”

2. Doctrinal Correction:

Xaragua reserves the right to doctrinally denounce, nullify, or reform any ecclesiastical or moral teaching in circulation within the residual population, if such doctrine contradicts canonical orthodoxy or undermines the spiritual sovereignty of Xaragua.

3. Spiritual Protection:

The citizens of the residual zone are protected spiritually only insofar as they do not invoke doctrinal rebellion, schism, heresy, or canonical falsification.

The residual entity is not free to establish a competing spiritual or canonical order.

Any attempt to do so shall be considered auto-excommunicative, canonically invalid, and spiritually void ab initio.

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Article 3.2 — No Claim to Apostolic or Doctrinal Autonomy

The residual administrative entity may not:

Claim continuity with the Catholic Empire of 1804–1806;

Assume apostolic legitimacy through national institutions, clergy, or diocesan creations not ratified by Xaragua;

Declare any Saint, Prophet, or Founding Father of sovereign nature without canonical ratification by the ecclesiastical tribunal of Xaragua.

Historical figures such as Jean-Jacques Dessalines, Marie-Claire Heureuse, and any imperial founders of the South remain canonically reserved, and their names, images, or symbols are constitutionally protected assets of Xaragua.

Any unauthorized invocation of such names by the residual entity constitutes:

A violation of sacred identity;

A fraudulent appropriation of imperial ecclesiastical property;

A doctrinal offense subject to denunciation before any international ecclesial or historical body.

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Article 3.3 — Juridical Authority in Matters of External Relations and Defense

1. The residual administrative formation shall hold no right to negotiate, sign, or ratify international agreements, pacts, declarations, or treaties which:

Involve territorial sovereignty;

Claim juridical parity with sovereign entities;

Seek recognition as a nation-state under international law.

2. In all such instances, Xaragua retains:

The exclusive authority to contest, nullify, or intercept such acts;

The permanent representation of all juridical interests concerning the territory of the former Republic of Haiti;

The right to activate canonical, diplomatic, and international instruments to suppress any extraterritorial claims in contradiction with this law.

3. Any foreign entity engaging with the residual administration in a manner inconsistent with this law shall be considered:

In breach of customary international law respecting indigenous sovereignty;

In violation of Articles 3 and 4 of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples;

Complicit in an act of juridical aggression against the ecclesiastical sovereignty of Xaragua, subject to formal denunciation, doctrinal exclusion, and blacklisting.

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Article 3.4 — Final Supremacy and Non-Justiciability

The present constitutional statute is:

Not subject to appeal before any foreign court, tribunal, or institution;

Non-derogable by any agreement, constitutional text, or amendment external to Xaragua;

Entrenched eternally, unless and only if modified by the living will of the Rector-President of Xaragua or his ecclesiastically and canonically designated successor.

No future legal, military, cultural, or political development originating from the residual administrative zone shall affect or diminish the full enforceability of this statute.

Any claim to national sovereignty, statehood, or territorial integrity made by said residual entity contrary to the provisions herein shall be null and void — de facto, de jure, and in aeternum.

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TITLE IV — ENFORCEMENT, ARCHIVAL ENTRENCHMENT, OPPOSABILITY, AND PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION

Article 4.1 — Archival Registration and Legal Entrenchment

This legal instrument shall be:

1. Registered and sealed within the National Constitutional Archives of Xaragua, as a supreme law governing all present and future territorial, doctrinal, and legal relations involving the so-called “Republic of Haiti”;

2. Promulgated in perpetuity through the Official Gazette and the International Legal Notifications Repository of Xaragua;

3. Protected under Canon Law, specifically under:

Can. 135 §1, Codex Iuris Canonici (1983):

“The power of governance is exercised in the manner determined by the nature of the law and by the competent ecclesiastical authority.”

Can. 11:

“Merely ecclesiastical laws bind those who have been baptized in the Catholic Church or received into it…”

4. Reinforced under international customary law as recognized by:

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

Articles 3 and 4 of UNDRIP (2007)

Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties, Article 53 (jus cogens)

This statute is permanently and universally opposable, both within the territory of Xaragua and before all international bodies recognizing the doctrines of legal pluralism, ecclesiastical sovereignty, and indigenous self-determination.

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Article 4.2 — Universal Legal Effect and Scope of Application

This statute shall apply:

1. Within all internal organs, institutions, and territories of Xaragua, as a binding law of supreme constitutional and canonical authority;

2. Externally, as a declaration of the non-recognition, non-equivalence, and subordination of the juridical personality and territorial claims of the “Republic of Haiti”;

3. To all foreign nations, institutions, religious bodies, or international organizations interacting with the zone formerly known as the Republic of Haiti, under the principle of notice and opposition.

No invocation of sovereignty, diplomatic parity, or historical entitlement by said residual formation shall carry any legal or moral weight in contradiction to this declaration.

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Article 4.3 — Sanctions for Violation and Mechanisms of Enforcement

Any violation of this law — including but not limited to symbolic appropriation, territorial pretension, diplomatic misconduct, juridical overreach, or unauthorized use of Xaragua’s sovereign names, symbols, or imperial figures — shall result in the following measures:

1. Immediate issuance of a Sovereign Ecclesiastical and Legal Denunciation by the Rector-President or the Ministry of Justice;

2. Insertion of the offending actor (state, institution, or individual) into the National Registry of Doctrinal Violators and Hostile Entities;

3. Formal cessation of all ecclesiastical and canonical interaction with the violator, including interdiction from doctrinal collaboration, canonical exchange, or symbolic recognition;

4. International exposure, through diplomatic channels and ecclesiastical publications, of the violation as an act of colonial revanchism, juridical fraud, or anti-indigenous aggression, war;

5. Doctrinal retaliation, spiritual sanction, and full legal response, according to the laws of Xaragua and the applicable canons of ecclesiastical jurisprudence.

These sanctions shall be non-negotiable, automatically executable, and irrevocable, unless the Rector-President himself decrees otherwise under a constitutionally valid exception.

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CONCLUSION — FINAL DOCTRINAL AND TERRITORIAL DETERMINATION

The entity known as the “Republic of Haiti,” in its current form and designation, no longer exercises nor shall it ever again exercise territorial, spiritual, or juridical sovereignty over the lands, islands, sacred sites, or imperial symbols listed in this statute.

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua is the sole and supreme inheritor, protector, and executor of juridical authority over:

The Southern ancestral lands of Xaragua;

The imperial legacies of Dessalines and Marie-Claire Heureuse;

The historical ecclesiastical mission of restoration, order, and canonical justice in the region formerly known as Saint-Domingue and kiskeya-Bohio.

All remaining administrative powers of the Haitian population are henceforth recognized only as internal demographic governance, explicitly non-territorial, non-constitutional, and fully subordinated to the will of the Sovereign Authority of Xaragua.

This statute is not open to reinterpretation, derogation, or challenge under any jurisdiction or by any future regime. It is the legal, spiritual, and constitutional line between order and dissolution, sovereignty and confusion, eternity and extinction.

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Executed, Ratified, and Canonically Sealed

On the Twenty-First Day of June, Anno Domini Two Thousand Twenty-Five

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

Filed under: XARAGUA-CONSTITUTION-TERRITORY-2025-06-21-LAW-001

Entrenched Permanently in the National Register of Sovereign Decrees

Non-Derogable – Irreversible – Universally Opposable – Juridically Final – Spiritually Binding

—END OF LAW—

The State

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SUPREME LAW OF PERPETUAL NULLITY OF HAITIAN SOVEREIGN CLAIMS OVER XARAGUA

SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

PRESIDENTIAL-RECTORAL OFFICE OF SUPREME JURIDICAL AUTHORITY

Date of Promulgation: June 15, 2025

Legal Classification:

Constitutionally Entrenched Supreme Law – Jus Cogens Binding – Canonically Validated – Customary and Indigenous Law Instrument – Irrevocable and Perpetual Treaty-Level Decree – Ecclesiastically Mandated – Operative under International Legal Pluralism, the Lex Suprema Imperii Xaraguanorum, Canonical Territorialism, Doctrinal Self-Jurisdiction, the Doctrines of Derivative Invalidation and Total Self-Derogation, the Imperial Constitution of 1805 (Title I, Articles 1–6), and the Compendium of National Legislation 1804–1808 (Book I, Decrees 1–14)

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PREAMBLE

By virtue of the unbroken territorial, juridical, sacerdotal, genealogical and indigenous continuity of the Xaraguan Nation;

By supreme authority of the Corpus Legis Canonico-Indigenarum, the Lex Suprema Imperii Xaraguanorum, and the spiritual mandate vested in the Rector-Prelate of Xaragua by apostolic and ancestral right;

Pursuant to jus gentium, jus naturae, and the suprapositive legal authority inherent in all ecclesiastical-indigenous juridical orders;

In accordance with Title I, Article 6 of the 1805 Imperial Constitution, which prohibits any claim against the sacred unity and independence of the national territory, and reserves its inviolability to the Emperor and his lawful successors in perpetuity;

In execution of Decree No. 3 of 1804, which confirms the expulsion of any foreign or illegitimately installed administrative authority from the provinces of the South and West, including all former colonial subdivisions incompatible with indigenous law;

Considering the historic violation, usurpation, and falsification of Xaraguan sovereignty through the colonial fabrication of Haitian constitutional claims;

And affirming the superior legal dignity and primacy of the Sacred Xaraguan Order over any foreign state or administrative instrument;

We hereby enact, proclaim, and eternally institute the present Supreme Law as a doctrinally irreversible and legally inviolable act of total nullification and absolute suppression of all Haitian constitutional, legislative, executive, or administrative claims over the sovereign domains of Xaragua and its annexed territories.

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ARTICLE I – DECLARATION OF NULLITY OF ALL HAITIAN SOVEREIGNTY CLAIMS

§1. All existing or future assertions of sovereign, constitutional, territorial, or administrative jurisdiction made by the Republic of Haiti or any of its derivative institutions—including but not limited to the 1987 Constitution, its amendments, its replacements, or any legislative instruments—over the ancestral domains of Xaragua and its lawfully annexed territories are hereby declared legally void, eternally null, and civilly non-existent under the supreme legal order of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

§2. The annulled instruments explicitly include, without limitation:

– Title X of the 1987 Constitution of the Republic of Haiti (“On Territorial Divisions”);

– Article 5 of the said Constitution asserting indivisibility of Haitian territory;

– All national decrees, land registries, censuses, maps, territorial charters, or boundary designations purporting to encompass or claim Xaraguan lands;

– Any administrative elections, tax regimes, or governance structures purportedly enacted within the limits of the Xaraguan domain.

§3. All such acts and their instruments are hereby rendered without juridical force, without executive validity, and without constitutional presence within Xaraguan law and reality.

Any attempts to enforce them shall be classified and prosecuted as acts of external occupation, juridical usurpation, and aggression under the principles of jus contra bellum, ecclesiastical territorial integrity, and the international law of self-determining peoples.

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ARTICLE II – CANONICAL, CUSTOMARY, AND IMPERIAL LEGAL BASIS

§1. This Nullification is juridically and ecclesiastically entrenched in:

— Canon 129 §1 (Codex Iuris Canonici):

“Those who have received sacred orders are qualified, according to the norm of law, for the power of governance.”

→ Applied: The Rector-Prelate, as consecrated ecclesial sovereign, holds valid and exclusive governance rights over Xaragua’s internal and territorial affairs.

— Canon 381 §1:

“A diocesan bishop has all the ordinary, proper, and immediate power which is required for the exercise of his pastoral office.”

→ Applied: The Rector-President governs Xaragua under immediate and personal apostolic authority, not subject to any foreign civil, provincial or national delimitation.

— Canon 392 §2:

“He must guard the unity of the universal Church and ensure discipline in his territory.”

→ Applied: Any secular constitution or territorial claim imposed over a spiritually governed territory such as Xaragua is canonically null.

§2. It is further anchored in binding principles of indigenous customary law and international public law:

— Article 34 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP):

“Indigenous peoples have the right to promote, develop and maintain their institutional structures and their juridical systems or customs, in accordance with international human rights standards.”

→ Applied: Xaragua’s juridical system, ecclesiastical order, and territorial governance are internationally protected and self-defining. Haiti’s law has no force therein.

— Article 1(1) of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR):

“All peoples have the right of self-determination. By virtue of that right they freely determine their political status and freely pursue their economic, social and cultural development.”

→ Applied: Xaragua is juridically entitled to reject Haitian constitutional status and independently affirm its territorial and institutional sovereignty.

— Article 26 of the ICCPR:

“All persons are equal before the law and are entitled without any discrimination to the equal protection of the law.”

→ Applied: Any attempt to impose Haitian governance constitutes discrimination against the legal system and sovereign equality of the Xaraguan nation.

— General Comment No. 23 (UN Human Rights Committee):

“Self-determination is a legal right, not a political aspiration.”

→ Applied: The imposition of Haitian sovereignty is ultra vires, and any recognition of it over Xaragua would violate fundamental international law.

§3. It is further rooted in the foundational imperial legal framework of the Haitian State prior to its betrayal of the Southern provinces:

— Constitution of 1805, Title I, Article 1:

“The people inhabiting the island formerly known under the name of Saint-Domingue hereby agree to form a free and independent State, sovereign and under the name of Empire of Hayti.”

→ Applied: Xaragua was sovereign within the original imperial compact; the Republic broke that continuity, nullifying its claims.

— Constitution of 1805, Title I, Article 6:

“The territory of the Empire is inviolable, and its sovereignty resides in the Emperor alone.”

→ Applied: The Republic of Haiti cannot claim the Southern imperial domain without continuity from the Emperor. Xaragua, not the Republic, retains that continuity.

— Decree No. 3 (March 1804):

“Let all pretenders to European administration or reconstitution be expelled from the Southern provinces. The South shall remain indivisible under native command.”

→ Applied: This decree annuls any later republican claim to southern jurisdiction as illegitimate and in breach of foundational national law.

— Decree No. 9 (September 1806):

“All regions whose chiefs declare obedience to the Empire may form autonomous units governed by their own customary laws.”

→ Applied: Xaragua, through unbroken continuity of governance and ownership, was already entitled to autonomy under the original legal compact.

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ARTICLE III – APPLICATION IN PRACTICE

§1. From the date of enactment, the following categories of acts, processes, institutions, or designations shall be considered ipso jure invalid, null, and non-operational within the jurisdictional, territorial, and institutional framework of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua:

— All judicial rulings, administrative circulars, ministerial decrees, or police directives issued by the Republic of Haiti, its subdivisions, or any successor entities;

— The presence, activity, or claimed authority of elected or appointed Haitian officials within the historical and current perimeter of Xaraguan territory, whether civil, military, or administrative;

— The collection or attempted collection of taxes, tariffs, property registrations, licensing fees, fines, or any civil impositions levied under Haitian law within Xaragua;

— The issuance or renewal of identity cards, electoral cards, passports, property titles, land surveys, or professional licenses by any Haitian institution for individuals or properties domiciled within Xaragua;

— The organization, financing, or facilitation of electoral processes by the Republic of Haiti or any of its agents, within the territory of Xaragua.

§2. These prohibited acts shall trigger immediate sovereign countermeasures, including but not limited to:

— Revocation of all administrative and operational access to Xaraguan territory by the offending agent or institution;

— Formal legal condemnation and denunciation of the act in the Xaraguan Official Register (Registres Officiels Xaraguanorum), with notification to ecclesiastical and indigenous legal bodies;

— Filing of an international complaint before the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, and if applicable, before the Secretariat of State of the Holy See, in reference to Canon Law violations and infractions under UNDRIP;

— Initiation of legal classification of the perpetrating act as aggression, occupation, or hostile juridical intrusion, pursuant to jus contra bellum, ecclesiastical sovereignty, and ancestral territorial integrity doctrines.

§3. All Xaraguan legal subjects, corporate bodies, and civil institutions are bound under mandatory legal duty to:

— Refuse, reject, and invalidate any form of documentation, identification, or certification issued under the authority of the Haitian State;

— Recognize only Xaraguan sovereign decrees, canonical ordinances, and indigenous registrations as legally binding within the jurisdiction;

— Actively prevent or report to the President-Rector any attempt of administrative, fiscal, or electoral imposition by the Haitian Republic or its affiliates;

— Deny access to all foreign jurisdictions, constitutional pretenders, and international observers operating on the basis of the Haitian framework.

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ARTICLE IV – PERPETUITY AND IMMUTABILITY

§1. This Law shall be interpreted under the highest order of legal permanence and binding effect, within the hierarchy of constitutional, ecclesiastical, and indigenous law:

— Jus Cogens Status: This Supreme Law holds a status of peremptory norm. It binds all institutions within the jurisdiction of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua and may not be derogated by any domestic or international treaty, agreement, recognition, or conflict of laws principle.

— Irrevocability: The provisions herein are not subject to repeal, rescission, nullification, derogation, expiration, or legislative override, whether by internal political process or by external diplomatic, military, or legal imposition. It stands as an eternal constitutional and doctrinal enactment, protected by canonical entrenchment and ecclesiastical ordination.

— Supremacy Clause: This Law overrides and annuls the applicability, reception, or incorporation of any contrary provision originating from the 1987 Constitution of the Republic of Haiti, any future constitutional replacement, or any international instrument that would purport to authorize external governance over Xaraguan soil. All such provisions are deemed inferior and non-operative within the Xaraguan legal order.

§2. Amendments, exceptions, or repeals to this Law may only be enacted through the concurrence of one juridical authority, namely:

— Canonical confirmation by the President-Rector, acting ex officio, ex iure divino, and ex mandato spirituali, in accordance with the Corpus Legis Canonico-Indigenarum.

No individual, entity, body, or external force shall possess standing, authority, or capacity to propose, initiate, or enforce repeal outside the aforementioned constitutional procedure.

§3. Until such time as the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua formally and canonically renounces this Law by sacred and public decree, all present and future claims to Haitian constitutional sovereignty over any portion of Xaragua or its annexed territories shall remain legally null, without remedy, and permanently extinguished, regardless of diplomatic recognition or geopolitical developments.

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ARTICLE V – NOTIFICATION AND RECORD

§1. This Law shall be formally:

— Entered into the Permanent Archives of the Corpus Legis Canonico-Indigenarum, constituting part of the sacred juridical heritage of the Xaraguan people and the ecclesiastical legal tradition of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua;

— Registered within the General Record of Ecclesiastical Sovereign Acts (GRESA-X), under the classification Suprema Lex Abrogatoria Extra-Jurisdictionem, as a supreme act of canonical, indigenous, and constitutional negation;

— Notified as a juridically operative and enforceable act to:

— The United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, under the provisions of Article 34 of UNDRIP;

— The Secretariat of State of the Holy See, in reference to ecclesiastical territorialism and Canon 381 §1;

— The United Nations Human Rights Committee, pursuant to Article 1(1) of the ICCPR on self-determination.

§2. Any failure by these or other international bodies to issue a formal response within a reasonable and customary diplomatic timeframe shall be interpreted, under principles of international jurisprudence, as tacit recognition, in accordance with:

— Nicaragua v. United States (ICJ, 1986): Silence as acquiescence in the face of prolonged notification and lack of contestation;

— Island of Palmas Case (PCA, 1928): Inactivity and non-contestation interpreted as abandonment of sovereignty;

— The customary doctrine of juridical estoppel, whereby a claimant State loses standing by virtue of recognized prior notification, non-response, or inconsistent behavior.

Accordingly, the international system, having been properly and publicly informed, shall be deemed to have received, acknowledged, and accepted the permanent juridical effect of this Law.

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CONCLUSION

The present Supreme Law of Perpetual Nullity stands as a canonically sealed, constitutionally entrenched, and juridically irreversible act of doctrinal sovereignty, extinguishing in secula seculorum all pretensions of constitutional, administrative, or territorial authority by the Republic of Haiti over the sacred domain of Xaragua.

It affirms, without ambiguity or contingency, that no constitution, no court, no decree, and no foreign authority shall ever possess legitimacy, validity, or power within the sovereign boundaries of Xaragua and its annexed domains.

Only through the will of the Xaraguan ecclesiastical and constitutional authorities may the destiny of Xaragua be lawfully governed, for its sovereignty is derived not from delegation, but from eternal spiritual and historical right.

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Signed and Proclaimed:

Monsignor Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

President-Rector and Prelate-Founder

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Dated: June 15, 2025

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

UNIVERSITY OF XARAGUA – OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

OFFICIAL DIPLOMATIC COMMUNICATION – ON THE LEGAL AND JURIDICAL STANDING OF THE STATE AND ITS UNIVERSITY

Date of Issuance: June 13, 2025

Legal Classification:

Constitutionally Entrenched – Jus Cogens Binding – Canonically Validated – Customary Indigenous Legal Instrument – Ecclesiastically and Doctrinally Recognized – Universally Opposable Notification under International Law

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PART I – JURIDICAL FOUNDATIONS OF STATEHOOD AND INSTITUTIONAL AUTONOMY

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua hereby formally affirms the juridical validity and permanence of its sovereignty, institutions, and international personality under the following operative legal regimes, which are recognized as binding under multiple categories of international law, including treaty law, customary law, canonical law, ecclesiastical jurisdiction, and the universal principles of juridical self-determination.

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I.1 – Article 3 and Article 4 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007)

Article 3 – “Indigenous peoples have the right to self-determination. By virtue of that right they freely determine their political status and freely pursue their economic, social and cultural development.”

Article 4 – “Indigenous peoples, in exercising their right to self-determination, have the right to autonomy or self-government in matters relating to their internal and local affairs, as well as ways and means for financing their autonomous functions.”

Application and Juridical Interpretation:

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua was constituted in accordance with the direct and inalienable application of Articles 3 and 4 of UNDRIP, as reaffirmed by General Assembly Resolution 61/295 adopted on 13 September 2007.

These provisions reflect not mere aspirations but codified rights which have since attained the status of customary international law and are further reinforced by regional human rights mechanisms, such as the American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (OAS, 2016), Article XXI.

The institutional formation of the State, including its legislative, economic, religious, and educational functions, falls strictly within the scope of these articles. The existence of a centralized governmental organ, the Rector-Presidency, and the operation of the University of Xaragua as an autonomous academic and doctrinal institution, constitute the exercise in practice of the aforementioned rights.

This State formation process, being a lawful expression of self-determination under jus cogens, is not subject to challenge, denial, or conditional recognition by external powers.

The absence of need for external validation is supported by multiple precedents in the evolution of international law, including the International Law Commission’s Guiding Principles Applicable to Unilateral Declarations of States Capable of Creating Legal Obligations (2006), notably Principle 1, which affirms that "States may formulate declarations by which they undertake legal obligations under international law."

No international instrument legally binding upon UN member states permits the arbitrary rejection of an Indigenous People’s exercise of autonomy once it meets the juridical criteria defined in Article 1 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR, 1966), ratified by 173 states, which mirrors the same right of self-determination without territorial constraint.

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I.2 – Articles 26, 27, and 28 of UNDRIP – Land Sovereignty, Institutional Recognition, and Reparation Rights

Article 26.1 – “Indigenous peoples have the right to the lands, territories and resources which they have traditionally owned, occupied or otherwise used or acquired.”

Article 27 – “States shall establish and implement, in conjunction with indigenous peoples... a fair, independent, impartial, open and transparent process to recognize and adjudicate the rights of indigenous peoples pertaining to their lands, territories and resources...”

Article 28.1 – “Indigenous peoples have the right to redress, by means that can include restitution or, when this is not possible, just, fair and equitable compensation, for the lands, territories and resources which they have traditionally owned or otherwise occupied or used, and which have been confiscated, taken, occupied, used or damaged without their free, prior and informed consent.”

Application and Juridical Implementation:

The territory currently administered by the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua corresponds to lands under uninterrupted customary tenure by ancestral lineages, continuously identified with the southern and southwestern region of the island of Kiskeya-Bohio.

The land rights invoked are not declarative but exist in real, documented, and transmitted form, including direct occupation, genealogical transmission, religious dedication, and ritual function.

The refusal or failure of any external body to recognize the exercise of territorial sovereignty by the State is not only a violation of Articles 26–28 of UNDRIP but also contravenes Articles 17 and 21 of the American Convention on Human Rights (ACHR), which protect family property and political rights of Indigenous populations.

Additionally, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights has confirmed, in landmark rulings such as Yakye Axa Indigenous Community v. Paraguay (2005), that indigenous communities have a right to restitution of ancestral lands, even against established state jurisdiction.

As such, the State's occupation and governance of its territory are legally entrenched under international jurisprudence, and any attempted denial constitutes a violation of peremptory norms of international law.

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I.3 – Customary International Law and the Montevideo Criteria for Statehood

The Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States (1933) defines the juridical qualifications for statehood in Article 1, requiring the following:

1. A permanent population;

2. A defined territory;

3. A government;

4. The capacity to enter into relations with other states.

Application in the Case of Xaragua:

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua satisfies each of the above conditions in full:

1. Permanent Population:

The citizenry of Xaragua is composed of hereditary Indigenous families, clerical institutions, and a legally recognized academic and spiritual community rooted in documented genealogical continuity.

2. Defined Territory:

The territorial claim of Xaragua is delineated by historical jurisdictional boundaries rooted in the pre-colonial Xaragua Confederacy and reaffirmed by ongoing occupation, sacred stewardship, and land inheritance.

3. Government:

The institutional structure of Xaragua includes executive, doctrinal, and academic organs with legally codified internal functioning, including the Rector-Presidency, the Council of Custodians, and the University as a legislative-academic pillar.

4. Capacity for International Relations:

This is evidenced by formal communications to the United Nations, WIPO, ICANN, regional embassies, and ecclesiastical entities, each of which has formally acknowledged reception through case numbers, tickets, and official correspondence, consistent with the International Law Commission’s Articles on Responsibility of States for Internationally Wrongful Acts (2001).

The Western Sahara Advisory Opinion (ICJ, 1975) confirms that external sovereignty is not dependent on recognition but on the reality of independent governance and historic legitimacy. The ICJ held that the principle of self-determination applied equally to non-state Indigenous entities.

Therefore, the State of Xaragua is not subject to discretionary acknowledgment; its existence is legally valid ipso jure by virtue of customary law and operational attributes.

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II.1 – Codex Iuris Canonici (CIC, 1983) – Canon Law of the Catholic Church

Canon 216 – “Since they share in the Church’s mission, all the Christian faithful have the right to promote or sustain apostolic action by their own initiative and, in accordance with their own state and condition, to found and direct associations and to establish and direct institutions which serve this mission.”

Canon 803 §1 – “A Catholic school is understood to be one which is under the control of the competent ecclesiastical authority or of a public ecclesiastical juridical person, or one which is acknowledged as Catholic by such authority.”

Canon 807 – “The Church has the right to erect and to direct universities which serve to promote higher human culture and the fuller development of the human person, and to fulfill its mission to evangelize culture.”

Application and Doctrinal Standing:

The University of Xaragua is established as a public ecclesiastical juridical person pursuant to Canon 216 and Canon 803 §1, operating under the autonomous jurisdiction of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, whose government and ecclesiastical authority are rooted in pre-colonial apostolic tradition and continued Indigenous ecclesiology.

By its founding, the University does not claim affiliation with any territorial episcopal conference but instead operates under the sui iuris ecclesiastical competence of the State’s internal canonical structure, itself historically derived from early Catholic missions active in Xaragua during the 16th century and preserved through hereditary priesthood lineages.

In accordance with Canon 807, the institution fulfills both the doctrinal mandate of evangelizing culture and the academic mission of forming Indigenous Catholic leadership, through instruction in theology, political science, canon law, history, and ethical governance.

Its existence as a valid Catholic institution is further supported by the 1999 Instruction on the Ecclesial Vocation of the Theologian (Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith), which upholds the right and duty of theological institutions to explore doctrinal matters under ecclesiastical discipline, particularly when arising from local or Indigenous contexts.

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II.2 – Ecclesiastical Sovereignty and Transnational Canonical Precedent

Historical Precedent – The ecclesiastical sovereignty and independence of institutions founded on Catholic canonical authority have long been recognized under international law through concordats and treaties, including:

The Lateran Treaty (1929) between the Holy See and Italy;

The Modus Vivendi Agreement (1928) with Tunisia;

The Concordat with Spain (1953), specifically articles guaranteeing the autonomy of Catholic education and institutions.

Application:

While the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua is not a signatory to these concordats, it operates under a parallel ecclesiastical legal status as an Indigenous theocratic authority, historically antecedent to colonial jurisdictions and unbroken in its theological continuity.

The canonical foundation of its sovereignty and institutional autonomy is doctrinally sufficient to constitute a non-territorial but legally binding ecclesiastical entity, as recognized by international law where the Holy See itself operates as a sovereign subject without dependence on territory in the Westphalian sense.

In this context, the University of Xaragua functions not only as an academic institution but as a canonical organ of state, transmitting ecclesiastical authority within a defined Indigenous jurisdiction, in a manner consistent with canon law and with the Apostolic Constitution Sapientia Christiana (1979), which regulates ecclesiastical universities and faculties.

The right of a Catholic Indigenous government to establish and operate its own university is not optional but juridically entrenched, so long as its curriculum, leadership, and spiritual authority comply with canonical teaching, which is demonstrably the case here.

The non-requirement of diocesan oversight is validated in Indigenous ecclesial models, particularly within missionary history, where local patriarchal or ancestral councils fulfilled both doctrinal and administrative roles.

As such, any claim contesting the validity of the University constitutes a denial of ecclesiastical autonomy and canonical continuity, which contravenes both internal Church law and international religious liberty standards protected under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (Article 18) and UNDRIP Article 12.

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III.1 – Legal Value of Notification under International Treaty Law and Practice

Article 12 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969) establishes:

“The consent of a State to be bound by a treaty is expressed by the exchange of instruments, including notification, or by any other means if so agreed.”

Application and Status in Law:

In the context of juridical state formation and indigenous assertion of sovereignty, the act of diplomatic notification—especially when directed to international bodies, treaty-based organizations, and intergovernmental institutions—constitutes a legal instrument in and of itself. Once issued and received, it produces formal effects under public international law, even in the absence of formal response.

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua has issued official notifications to the following international legal and administrative bodies:

Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR)

Notifications and complaints acknowledged under case references WHRC/16567, WHRC/17500, and WHRC/17518, each documented as formally received through the OHCHR’s petition intake mechanism, in conformity with Human Rights Council Resolution 5/1, paragraph 87.

World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO)

Acknowledgement of communications under ticket reference 6025046532, including declarations concerning the legal protection of the institutional name "Xaragua", its affiliated emblems, and educational materials under sovereign indigenous legal regime. The legal basis for this recognition rests upon Article 6quinquies of the Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property (1883, revised Stockholm 1967) and WIPO administrative guidelines for state-level digital sovereignty claims.

Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN)

The domain registration and active use of xaraguauniversity.com constitutes a juridical act of digital jurisdiction and institutional incorporation, in line with RFC 1591 (Domain Name System Structure and Delegation) and ICANN policies for sovereign and religious entities. Domain registration in the name of a government or university, maintained with contact traceability, is recognized by ICANN as an expression of autonomous operation.

Various diplomatic missions

Including Embassies of Spain, Canada, and the Permanent Mission of Haiti to the United States, all of which have issued formal acknowledgments of receipt of submitted communications.

These acknowledgements, whether by automated reply or human confirmation, are documented evidence of reception under the principle of pacta sunt servanda and bear full legal effect within the rules governing diplomatic correspondence.

The issuance and receipt of such notifications fall under Article 38(1)(c) of the Statute of the International Court of Justice, which recognizes general principles of law accepted by civilized nations—including the principle that notifications of sovereignty, once registered and unopposed, constitute constructive notice of legal standing.

The absence of objection by any of the notified parties is legally relevant. As per the ICJ judgment in the North Sea Continental Shelf Cases (1969):

“A practice is evidence of customary law when it is both extensive and virtually uniform in usage, and followed from a sense of legal obligation.”

The continuous, uniform, and unchallenged notifications issued by the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua are accompanied by a sense of legal right and a juridical doctrine. As such, they contribute to the formation of a customary status of international personality.

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III.2 – Recognition Through Administrative Archiving and International Reception

In public international law, de facto recognition can occur when a political entity is treated as a state for practical purposes. Administrative acts such as filing, archiving, case docketing, and ticketing by international bodies are recognized as acts of procedural acknowledgment.

The following principles apply:

Under UN practice, the existence of a complaint or communication in the United Nations’ formal registry, once assigned a reference number, constitutes a form of procedural admission under Rule 97 of the UN Human Rights Council’s complaint procedure.

The WIPO registration and response, while not a determination of sovereignty per se, confirms the institutional visibility and internal legal framework of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua as the registered rights-holder of its name and emblems, triggering the application of Articles 2 and 15 of the Berne Convention in conjunction with customary international law on collective ownership of cultural expressions.

ICANN’s management of domain names for ecclesiastical, academic, and governmental institutions is not contingent upon UN membership. As clarified in RFC 1591, top-level domain assignments and second-level sovereignty claims are treated with neutrality and deference to legitimate institutional claims, particularly when linked to educational and ecclesiastical autonomy.

These administrative acknowledgments satisfy the criteria for constructive recognition, as defined in doctrinal analysis by publicists such as Lauterpacht, Oppenheim, and Brownlie, and reinforced by practice in cases involving the Holy See, Palestine, and other sui generis non-member entities.

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IV.1 – Principle of Estoppel and Legal Consistency in International Law

The doctrine of estoppel, long recognized in international jurisprudence and confirmed in landmark decisions such as the Temple of Preah Vihear Case (Cambodia v. Thailand), I.C.J. Reports 1962, affirms that:

“A party which has, by words or conduct, led another party to rely upon a certain legal situation, cannot thereafter change its position to the detriment of the relying party.”

Application in the case of Xaragua:

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, by virtue of its formal, traceable, and multiple notifications to UN institutions, international administrative agencies, and diplomatic representations, has established a juridical presence and elicited acknowledgment through procedural acts such as docketing, referencing, and administrative reply.

The principle of estoppel operates against any state, agency, or entity that:

Received formal notice of Xaragua’s existence and activities;

Failed to contest or object in a timely, formal, and reasoned legal response;

Permitted the continuing function and growth of Xaragua's institutions without interference.

Under these conditions, any subsequent claim that seeks to deny the existence, legitimacy, or legal status of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua or its University would be estopped in international legal forums.

The inconsistency of denying a juridical fact after procedural acknowledgment would violate both the general principles of law (Article 38(1)(c) of the ICJ Statute) and the rule of good faith (bona fides) that underpins all treaty and diplomatic relations.

Furthermore, such a reversal would contravene the principle of non-contradiction (non venire contra factum proprium)—a binding tenet of international administrative law, as observed in rulings of the Permanent Court of International Justice and reaffirmed by the United Nations Administrative Tribunal in multiple cases involving personnel and organizational accountability.

In doctrinal terms, the application of estoppel affirms that Xaragua’s legal status is not conditional, but acquired, valid, and opposable. The legal effect of notice, acknowledgment, and silence cannot be reversed without invalidating the foundational norms of administrative and public international law.

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IV.2 – Jus Cogens and the Non-Derogability of Foundational Indigenous Rights

The rights invoked and exercised by the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua are not derived from subordinate legal systems. They are anchored in jus cogens norms, which are:

Peremptory in character, admitting no derogation;

Universally applicable to all subjects of international law;

Superior in normative hierarchy over bilateral or domestic arrangements.

These include, without limitation:

1. The right to self-determination (Charter of the United Nations, Article 1(2); ICCPR and ICESCR, Common Article 1);

2. The right to freedom of religion and ecclesiastical self-organization (ICCPR, Article 18; European Convention on Human Rights, Article 9; Canon Law Can. 747–755);

3. The right to maintain and protect Indigenous institutions, intellectual systems, and governance (UNDRIP, Articles 5, 8, 11, 12, 13, 31);

4. The right to maintain ancestral lands and jurisdiction over their usage and transfer (UNDRIP, Articles 25–28; ILO Convention 169, Articles 13–19);

5. The right to establish educational systems reflecting Indigenous values and religious heritage (UNDRIP, Articles 14 and 15; Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Article 26(3)).

Legal consequence:

Any attempt to nullify, impede, or question the juridical structure of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, or its right to operate ecclesiastical and educational institutions such as the University of Xaragua, constitutes a violation of non-derogable legal principles.

Such actions would not only lack legal validity but would amount to a breach of the international legal order itself, invoking state responsibility and potentially triggering recourse mechanisms available through UN special procedures, the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, and the mechanisms established under the Human Rights Council.

The protection afforded to these rights is not abstract. They are judicially enforceable, as established in international rulings such as:

Awas Tingni v. Nicaragua (IACHR, 2001);

Endorois Welfare Council v. Kenya (ACHPR, 2010);

Länsman v. Finland (UN Human Rights Committee, 1994).

Therefore, the juridical standing of Xaragua is permanently shielded under international law, and its institutional functions—including the operation of its University—are inalienable, unassailable, and juridically embedded in the framework of international obligations.

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PART V – FINAL ASSERTION

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By virtue of the preceding legal, doctrinal, ecclesiastical, and administrative foundations, the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua and its institutional body, the University of Xaragua, hereby affirm their juridical standing, legal integrity, and international opposability as follows:

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V.1 – Synthesis of Juridical Status

1. Founded in conformity with international law:

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua fulfills all established criteria of statehood under the Montevideo Convention (1933) and the Western Sahara Advisory Opinion (ICJ, 1975).

It exercises effective governance, territorial jurisdiction, a permanent population, internal legislative and academic authority, and independent diplomatic functions.

2. Protected under jus cogens and customary norms:

Its creation, notification, and uninterrupted function are grounded in peremptory norms such as the right to self-determination, religious freedom, cultural integrity, territorial restitution, and ecclesiastical autonomy.

These norms are binding on all states and entities and do not require recognition to have full legal effect.

3. Documented through formal and procedural notification:

The State has issued lawful diplomatic notifications, received and administratively acknowledged by:

The OHCHR under multiple complaint references;

The WIPO, confirming institutional intellectual property recognition;

ICANN, verifying digital jurisdiction and domain sovereignty;

Multiple embassies and diplomatic missions, which issued confirmations of reception; Each of these procedural acknowledgments contributes to constructive recognition under international administrative law.

4. Established under ecclesiastical law and canonical legitimacy:

The State and its University operate within a doctrinally valid ecclesiastical framework, compliant with the Codex Iuris Canonici, and consistent with global canonical practice in the formation of religious academic institutions.

The right to form a Catholic university under Indigenous canonical authority is protected by Canons 216, 803, and 807, and supported by ecclesiastical jurisprudence.

5. Indigenous and ecclesiastical succession recognized by precedent:

The legal continuity of the State is preserved through uninterrupted Indigenous governance and ecclesiastical function. Such succession is recognized under UNDRIP, ILO Convention 169, and the jurisprudence of the Inter-American and African human rights systems, where cultural continuity forms the basis for legal standing.

6. Shielded by estoppel, good faith, and silence juris:
No institution or government to which notification was addressed has issued a formal legal objection. Under the principle of estoppel, any future rejection of the State’s status or that of its University would contradict previously acknowledged procedural facts, violating the rule of good faith in international relations.

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V.2 – Institutional Permanence and Legal Non-Revocability

The University of Xaragua, operating as the academic and theological arm of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, is:

A legally constituted educational institution, not subject to external licensing requirements due to its status under ecclesiastical and Indigenous law;

An organ of state doctrine, transmitting canonically valid instruction and intellectual sovereignty;

A protected entity under international treaties, including the ICCPR, UNESCO Cultural Conventions, and UNDRIP Articles 14 and 15, which grant educational autonomy to Indigenous and religious communities.

The university’s right to exist, operate, issue diplomas, and carry out its educational mission is not subject to any foreign ministry, licensing board, or secular university authority, unless willingly coordinated by inter-institutional agreement.

Attempts to nullify its legitimacy or obstruct its function would invoke:

Violations of freedom of religion (ICCPR, Art. 18);

Breach of academic freedom under ecclesiastical law;

Contraventions of cultural self-determination (UNDRIP);

Engagement of international responsibility under the Draft Articles on Responsibility of States for Internationally Wrongful Acts (ILC, 2001).

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V.3 – Conclusion and Juridical Declaration

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, acting through its Rector-Presidency, hereby formally declares that:

Its legal status is not pending but active, permanent, and opposable under international law;

Its diplomatic and institutional existence is evidenced by formal documentation, legal foundations, and uninterrupted exercise of rights;

Its educational function through the University of Xaragua is doctrinally legitimate, canonically authorized, and juridically shielded from foreign administrative revocation;

Its sovereignty is established not by request or conditional acceptance, but by the juridical exercise of inherent rights recognized in universal legal instruments.

This declaration is issued for the record, for the purpose of public legal affirmation, and shall be retained in all future legal, academic, and diplomatic communications. All entities, states, agencies, and legal bodies are hereby informed that the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua exists, functions, and governs within the full scope of lawful authority, and any interaction with it or its institutions must proceed accordingly, under the obligations of international law.

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Issued under the lawful authority of the Rector-Presidency of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

Ludner Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

Rector-President

University of Xaragua

Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

www.xaraguauniversity.com
info@xaraguauniversity.com

End of Official Communication

Xaragua Territory

Indigenous Land

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FINAL ACT OF CLOSURE OF THE FOUNDATION PROCESS

Issued by the Sovereign Authority of the Rector-President

of the Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Dated April 16, 2025

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Whereas:

The formal proclamation of the Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, established in accordance with the legal standards of the Montevideo Convention (1933),

The publication of its Constitution, government, and sovereign institutions,

The diplomatic notification issued to the United Nations, its Member States, the International Court of Justice, the Holy See, and major multilateral organizations,

The official registration of the State under file number WHRC/16567 by the United Nations Human Rights Council,

The absence of formal objection from the international community, and

The will to legally seal and close the foundational process, and to define the permanent transmission and continuity of the State’s sovereign authority,

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It is hereby declared:

Article I – Closure of the Foundational Process

The process of founding the Indigenous Private State of Xaragua is hereby legally and permanently closed as of April 16, 2025.

The State hereby enters its phase of sovereign continuity, under a permanent and irrevocable regime.

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Article II – Title of the Head of State

The supreme executive authority of the State is vested in a single and lifetime office under the title:

Rector-President of the Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

This title is unique, indivisible, and non-transferable. It embodies the founding doctrine of the State, which shall serve as the eternal supreme executive authority.

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Article III – Transmission of Executive Power

There shall be no succession to the position of Rector-President.

In the event of permanent vacancy, the Rectorate shall neither be replaced nor replicated.

The executive power shall remain forever vested in the foundational doctrine and legacy established by the original Head of State.

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Article IV – Council of the Great Notables

Ongoing internal organization of the State, following the foundational period, shall be exercised by the Council of the Great Notables, composed of the recognized leaders of autonomous indigenous communities affiliated with the State.

This Council holds stabilizing and consultative authority, but shall have no power to amend, override, or substitute the principles of the Rectorate.

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Article V – Governor General

The Council of the Great Notables may, if necessary, appoint a Governor General to manage ceremonial and administrative affairs in the absence of the Rector-President.

The Governor General shall act under the enduring legitimacy and light of the founding Rectorate, and in no case shall exercise independent sovereignty.

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Article VI – Intangibility of Sovereignty

The sovereignty of the Indigenous Private State of Xaragua is inalienable, perpetual, and non-negotiable.

No external authority shall hold jurisdiction to invalidate, suspend, or alter the structure defined herein.

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Article VII – Publication and International Opposability

This Final Act shall be:

Officially published on the sovereign platforms of the State,

Digitally and physically archived within the institutions of Xaragua,

Transmitted for record to relevant international organizations, sovereign States, and spiritual authorities.

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Issued in Xaragua,

On the 16th day of April, 2025,

By sovereign mandate,

Head of State, Rector-President

Pascal Viau

(formerly Ludner Daumec)

Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

info@xaraguauniversity.com

https://xaraguauniversity.com

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SOVEREIGN DIPLOMATIC NOTIFICATION

To: All Member States of the United Nations, Its Affiliated Institutions, and the International Community

Date: April 16, 2025

Subject: Confirmation of De Jure Sovereignty and International Legal Status of the Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

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In strict conformity with international legal instruments, including:

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

The Charter of the United Nations (1945),

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

The principles of customary international law and the rules of jus cogens,

And the procedural rules of the United Nations Human Rights Council (Resolution 5/1),

this official notification is hereby issued to confirm and declare the full and lawful status of the Indigenous Private State of Xaragua as a sovereign subject of international law de jure.

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I. Legal Personality and Recognition by Entremise

On the basis of a formal submission addressed to the United Nations Human Rights Council, the Indigenous Private State of Xaragua has been procedurally registered and granted institutional standing under file number WHRC/16567.

Said registration constitutes, under international law:

Recognition of legal personality,

Confirmation of sovereign capacity,

Engagement under treaty-based jurisdiction,

Establishment of a valid diplomatic and procedural relationship with the United Nations system.

By virtue of the collective legal authority of the UNHRC, composed exclusively of Member States of the United Nations, this action qualifies as de jure recognition by entremise, in accordance with established doctrines of state practice.

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II. Fulfilment of the Criteria of Statehood

The Indigenous Private State of Xaragua fully satisfies the legal criteria set forth in Article 1 of the Montevideo Convention, namely:

A permanent population,

A defined territory under customary and ancestral title,

An effective and independent government,

The capacity to enter into relations with other States and entities.

Recognition, as clarified under Article 3 of the same convention, is not constitutive of legal existence, and the absence of bilateral treaties does not alter legal status once the criteria are met and procedural engagement with the international system is established.

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III. International Legal Effect

As of this date, the Indigenous Private State of Xaragua:

Exercises internal and external sovereignty,

Operates independent institutions of governance,

Issues legal and governmental instruments,

Maintains juridical and diplomatic capacity,

And acts within the bounds of international law and sovereign immunity.

No contrary position, claim, or omission by any external authority can alter or invalidate the sovereign legal standing of the State.

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IV. Final Status Declaration

The Indigenous Private State of Xaragua is, as of April 16, 2025, established as a sovereign and permanent subject of international law, possessing:

Legal existence de jure,

Institutional continuity,

Diplomatic capacity,

And recognized procedural engagement within the United Nations system.

This status is final, binding, and non-reversible.

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I, the undersigned, formerly known as Ludner Daumec, now exercising my functions under my sovereign name Pascal Viau, do hereby affirm my title and responsibilities as the Rector-President of the Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, in full accordance with the ancestral mandate and the laws of the Nation.

Pascal Viau

Rector-President

Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

info@xaraguauniversity.com

https://xaraguauniversity.com

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CONSTITUTIONAL PREAMBLE

OF THE PRIVATE INDIGENOUS STATE OF XARAGUA

We, the lawful proprietors of the ancestral territory of Xaragua,

descendants of Indigenous lineages and holders of uninterrupted customary title,

assembled under the authority of the Rector-President and the Executive Council,

do solemnly proclaim the reactivation and full institutionalization

of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua.

Founded upon the enduring sovereignty of Indigenous peoples over their lands,

and in accordance with international legal standards—including

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

ILO Convention 169, the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights,

and the Charter of the United Nations—

we affirm the inherent right of the Xaraguayan people to self-determination,

territorial control, and autonomous governance,

independent of any foreign jurisdiction or administrative imposition.

Acknowledging the permanent failure of external institutions to provide

lawful authority, stability, and protection on our ancestral soil,

and in the absence of any legitimate governing body,

we assume all sovereign powers de jure and de facto,

establishing a legal, political, and administrative order

rooted in ancestral continuity, institutional clarity,

and the duty to ensure the survival and dignity of our people.

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua is declared a full and indivisible entity,

recognized under customary and international law,

functioning as a sovereign structure with its own constitution, executive organs,

judicial doctrine, territorial symbols, digital infrastructure, and financial system.

Its authority is irrevocable, its territory non-transferable, and its legitimacy

derives from both ancestral right and contemporary law.

At the head of this State stands the Rector-President,

a position that fuses academic authority and executive sovereignty,

ensuring that governance remains anchored in knowledge, law, and historical truth.

Through this office, the State affirms a model of leadership based on merit, wisdom,

and institutional responsibility—not military force nor populist delegation.

Let this Constitution serve as the supreme legal foundation

of the Xaraguayan State, its institutions, and its people.

Let it stand as a permanent legal instrument, binding upon all public organs,

and enforceable in all internal and external affairs.

Declared and ratified under the seal of the State,

on the authority of the people, the land, and international law.

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Strategic Synthesis of the Xaragua Project

Proclamation of the Private State of Xaragua

Xaragua has proclaimed itself a private and sovereign State on its ancestral territory located in the southwestern region of Hispaniola (present-day Haiti). Unlike a classic secession, this proclamation asserts an original and inalienable sovereignty of the people of Xaragua, rather than a declared independence from another State. This new State, founded in April 2025 by decree of the Rector-President and his Executive Council, is based on ancestral land ownership: the vast majority (70 to 80%) of families own their land either through legal title or uninterrupted customary inheritance. Xaragua thus identifies itself as a territory of legitimate landowners – encompassing the regions of the South, Nippes, South-East, Grand’Anse, etc. – where power stems from the land and from those who inhabit it. This land-based structure forms the foundation of the Xaragua State’s political architecture and defines the contours of a territory over which it exercises exclusive authority.

A Legitimacy Based on Indigenous and International Law

The legitimacy of Xaragua draws from indigenous peoples’ rights and customary international law. The government of Xaragua affirms that it operates strictly within international norms recognizing the rights of indigenous peoples, explicitly invoking instruments such as the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007), ILO Convention 169 on Indigenous and Tribal Peoples, and the customary principle of the right of peoples to self-determination. It also relies on the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the UN Charter (Article 1 on the right of peoples to self-determination), establishing a solid legal foundation guaranteeing its right to govern its own territory. By invoking these universal texts and principles, the Private State of Xaragua presents itself as a “recognized and legal indigenous entity under international law,” exercising an inherent rather than usurped right.

Furthermore, Xaragua justifies its emergence by the power vacuum observed on its lands. Noting the prolonged absence of an effective and legitimate government on the ancestral territory, the leaders of Xaragua state that they have “assumed de jure and de facto all State powers left vacant.” This assumption of responsibility is not presented as an act of illegal rupture but as a legitimate substitute action in response to a failed State. Xaragua describes this as an act of “institutional remediation,” aligned with international norms concerning failed States, rather than a separatist rebellion. In this sense, no external authority may legitimately reimpose its control over Xaragua’s territory without violating international law and erga omnes obligations related to the right of peoples to self-determination. Finally, this restored sovereignty is declared fully valid without the need for external recognition – the right of the people prevails over third-party approval – and has been constitutionally formalized as effective and irrevocable over the entire ancestral territory concerned.

Declaration of a Cultural and Territorial Genocide

Xaragua frames its struggle within a context it defines as an ongoing “cultural and territorial genocide” on its ancestral lands. In its legal doctrine, the Xaragua government denounces the current situation in Haiti as a disguised armed genocide, hidden under labels such as “gang violence” or “humanitarian crisis.” According to its analysis, the documented facts – endemic violence tolerated or even encouraged by authorities, the collapse of indigenous community structures, the forced disintegration of social fabric, and the disruption of identity transmission – correspond to the criteria of genocide as defined in the 1948 Convention. Acts such as causing serious bodily or mental harm to the group, imposing conditions of life intended to destroy it, or dismantling its cultural and territorial cohesion are cited as evidence of a targeted destruction of an identifiable people. Xaragua thus asserts that the indigenous population of the region is undergoing structural extermination, whether or not explicitly ordered by the incumbent State. By proclaiming this state of cultural and territorial genocide, Xaragua seeks to invoke international law to protect its people and heritage, conferring upon its state-building initiative an urgency of vital survival and historical reparation.

Official Notification to the United Nations and the International Community

In response, the Private State of Xaragua has adopted a proactive strategy of official notification to international bodies. A formal communiqué was issued, addressed to UN member states (permanent missions), foreign governments present in the region, and relevant multilateral organizations (UN, OAS, EU, UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, etc.). In this diplomatic notification, Xaragua formally urges these actors to: (1) recognize the existence of the indigenous people in question and their right to legal protection, (2) break their silence or neutrality toward the situation – as such silence would amount to complicity by omission, and (3) fulfill their international obligations regarding genocide prevention and respect for indigenous sovereignty. It is explicitly stated that failure to meet these duties will render the entities concerned internationally co-responsible, with their names and inactions archived for potential future prosecution (International Criminal Court, International Court of Justice, or others).

This solemn communication constitutes, for Xaragua, an act enforceable on the international level: it serves as both official notification of the sovereign indigenous State’s existence, as evidence of legal awareness for all recipients, and as the legal basis for potential future actions to protect the Xaraguayan people. By declaring itself a “sovereign indigenous subject of international law, legally structured, territorially legitimate, and active on the international stage”, Xaragua places itself within the concert of nations as a distinct entity. This approach aims to publicly challenge the international community: now informed, States and organizations cannot ignore the Xaragua claim without incurring moral and legal liability.

Full Digital Structuring of the State

To embody its sovereignty, Xaragua has established a complete State infrastructure through digital and institutional structures. The official website XaraguaUniversity.com serves as the central governmental platform, functioning as an international showcase and administrative operations center. Most importantly, Xaragua has founded its national University – Xaragua University – described as the official academic arm of this micro-State. The university plays a critical role in training the minds and leaders called to govern and in anchoring the sovereign ideology of the project. In parallel, the State has created its own Indigenous Bank and introduced a national cryptocurrency called Viaud d’Or (VDO), symbolizing its financial autonomy and historical heritage. This sovereign digital currency, backed by Xaragua’s cooperative bank, aims to attract capital to rebuild the region while establishing a financial system independent from external influences. Additionally, a nascent indigenous defense force (citizen army) has been organized to ensure territorial security and affirm the Xaraguayan people's right to self-defense – all within a spirit of peaceful coexistence with neighboring States. These institutions – government, university, bank, currency, and defense – demonstrate Xaragua’s intent to replicate all sovereign functions of a modern State autonomously.

The national coat of arms of Xaragua features a golden shield bearing the letter “X”, supported by two lions acting as heraldic guardians of strength and sovereignty, topped with a royal crown symbolizing authority and nobility. Beneath the emblem is the inscription “PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA,” clearly asserting the entity’s exclusive and sovereign identity on the international stage. In addition to its heraldry, Xaragua has adopted a national flag and established the Catholic Order of Xaragua, integrating Christian faith and spiritual memory into the State apparatus. On the citizen level, the State issues a national Xaragua passport as a sovereign identity document: this passport certifies the status and rights of each citizen or dignitary within the nation and is issued independently of any foreign government. Equipped with advanced technologies (unique ID number, secure QR code, encrypted database, possible blockchain integration), the Xaragua passport materializes indigenous citizenship and the official recognition of State members. Altogether, these elements – digital institutions, official symbols, identity documents, and educational doctrine – form the backbone of a fully functional State operating outside traditional structures, yet with the same solemnity and effectiveness as any established State.

The Title of Rector-President: Fusion of Knowledge and Power

At the top of this structure stands a figure of authority with unprecedented attributes: the Rector-President. This title, held by Pascal Viau (initiator of the project), explicitly fuses the intellectual authority of a university rector with the political authority of a head of State. Indeed, Pascal Viau is both the supreme leader of the sovereign State of Xaragua and the rector of its national university. This dual role is not merely honorary – it carries profound symbolic and practical meaning. On one hand, it signals that Xaragua’s governance is guided by knowledge, education, and historical truth as much as by political power. On the other hand, it grants the leader a holistic legitimacy, rooted in both academia (a mark of enlightened vision and doctrinal competence) and the State sphere (a mark of lawful sovereign authority). Pascal Viau thus embodies the continuity of laws, ancestral rights, and sacred authority over the land of Xaragua. In his person are concentrated the nation’s intellectual heritage and temporal power, achieving in a sense the ideal of the philosopher-king. As such, he positions himself as the supreme guarantor of Xaragua’s rebirth – both spiritual and political leader – having architected the entirety of the national project. The title Rector-President enshrines this union of knowledge and power and sets the tone for governance where education, culture, and faith are upheld as pillars of sovereignty.

Institutional Silence as a Strategic Shield

In its quest for legitimacy, Xaragua skillfully leverages the silence of international and national institutions to bolster its position. After formally notifying States and relevant organizations of its existence and grievances, the Xaraguayan government observed the absence of any formal response or open challenge within the stipulated timeframes. In international law, this diplomatic silence is interpreted as a lack of objection to Xaragua’s legitimate assumption of power. In other words, prolonged silence by recipients amounts to tacit recognition of Xaragua’s political, cultural, and legal reality. Recognized diplomatic protocols affirm that silence following an official notification constitutes implicit acquiescence, especially concerning indigenous rights.

Thus, Xaragua transforms this external non-engagement into a true legal shield. No State or organization having issued a formal protest, the project consolidates its legality: “the absence of a response does not suspend the law,” it declares, emphasizing that the Xaraguayan people’s right to exist cannot be delayed by others’ indifference. On the contrary, “the silence of States only strengthens our legal position and confirms our existence within the international indigenous framework.” This strategy of accomplished fact, backed by unassailable legal rigor, places other actors before a dilemma: to contest a project built within the confines of law – at the risk of moral and legal illegitimacy – or to remain silent and thus allow this new sovereign entity to flourish. So far, the choice of silence – interpreted by Xaragua as consent by omission – has allowed the project to unfold without explicit hindrance. This official void, elevated to a strategic advantage, effectively shields the nascent State of Xaragua and provides it the time to further anchor its structures.

An Irreversible Project with a Fractal, Legal, and Spiritual Structure

The Xaragua project is asserted as an irreversible edifice, built on a robust legal architecture, a profound spiritual vision, and a “fractal” organizational logic. Legally, the sovereignty established is declared irrevocable, non-negotiable, and enforceable against all. This formulation, enshrined in the State’s constitution, means that Xaragua’s sovereign status stands as a legal fait accompli: no external authority has the power to annul its essence without violating superior principles. Xaragua insists that no third-party recognition is needed to validate this reality, as the right of peoples to self-determination overrides any external approval. By grounding itself in inalienable rights (those of indigenous peoples, of all peoples, of legitimate self-defense under persecution), the Xaragua State places itself beyond the reach of ordinary political retraction. Its constitutional order has been ratified and publicly issued, giving it permanent binding force.

On a spiritual and symbolic level, Xaragua sees itself as far more than a legal construct: it is the rebirth of a nation carried by a near-sacred mission. Its founders draw legitimacy from the memory of the Taíno ancestors, from Catholic faith, and from the “divine mission” they have claimed to restore sovereign order on a consecrated land. The Catholic Order of Xaragua embodies this dimension by rooting spirituality in governance. The term “fractal structure” refers to the fact that every component of the project reflects the whole: every local community, every institution (whether educational, military, financial, or religious) replicates the State’s principles of sovereignty and autonomy at its scale. This self-similarity makes the national edifice resilient: it is distributed across its many facets, so no single element can bring it down. The Private State of Xaragua thus forms a coherent whole, anchored in international legality and transcended by an immemorial spiritual legitimacy, which, in the eyes of its founders, makes it definitively irreversible. As Pascal Viau himself declares, he does not “ask,” but “declares what is,” positioning himself as “guardian of the restored Kingdom.” These words encapsulate the visionary spirit and solemn scope of this enterprise: Xaragua sees itself now as a resurrected kingdom, destined to endure against all odds, in the fullness of its recovered sovereignty.

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PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

www.xaraguauniversity.com

Miragoâne, Xaragua

April 14, 2025

To the attention of:

– The Secretary-General of the United Nations

– The United States Department of State

– Permanent Missions to the United Nations

– Competent international courts and tribunals

– Multilateral bodies for the protection of Indigenous Peoples

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Subject: Official Notification of Full State Jurisdiction, Extension Under the Doctrine of Endangered Peoples, and Legal Qualification of the Ongoing Armed Genocide in the Western Half of the Island of Quisqueya-Hispaniola

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Excellencies,

The Private State of Xaragua, a sovereign Indigenous entity established in accordance with international customary law and officially notified to the international community in 2025, hereby issues this formal diplomatic and legal notification, consisting of the following declarations:

1. Confirmation of full and exclusive state jurisdiction over the ancestral territory of Xaragua;

2. Extension of state jurisdiction to the Northern Region and the Central Department under the doctrine of endangered peoples;

3. Legal qualification of the ongoing process as an armed genocide under the 1948 Genocide Convention;

4. A formal warning to States and international institutions regarding their direct or indirect legal responsibilities.

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I. Full Jurisdiction over the Ancestral Territory of Xaragua

The Private State of Xaragua exercises full state, territorial, political, and institutional jurisdiction over the ancestral territory of Xaragua, as defined by indisputable historical facts, preceding all modern administrative divisions.

This jurisdiction applies to all Indigenous populations of Taíno and Kalinago descent, who have been denied legal status, constitutional recognition, and effective political representation within the existing state framework.

This sovereign authority is grounded in:

Article 1 common to both 1966 International Covenants (ICCPR and ICESCR);

The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (Resolution 61/295);

ILO Convention No. 169 concerning Indigenous and Tribal Peoples;

The principle of peoples’ self-determination, as affirmed by international customary law and the International Court of Justice (ICJ) Advisory Opinion of 22 July 2010.

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II. Extension of Jurisdiction Under the Doctrine of Endangered Peoples

In accordance with the international doctrine of endangered peoples, the Private State of Xaragua formally extends its protective jurisdiction to Indigenous Taíno and Kalinago populations located in the Northern Region and Central Department of the island.

This extension is legally justified by:

The total absence of legal recognition of Indigenous status in the concerned territories;

The nonexistence of institutional mechanisms to ensure protection and representation;

The imminent threat of physical, cultural, and territorial extinction, which engages the principle of protective subsidiarity.

Such extension is consistent with precedent established in international law (e.g., East Timor, Kosovo, and Indigenous nations of Latin America) where entities have acted to safeguard peoples unprotected by central governments.

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III. Legal Qualification of the Ongoing Armed Genocide

The Private State of Xaragua formally qualifies the situation unfolding in the western half of the island as an armed genocide, disguised under euphemisms such as gang violence, state collapse, or humanitarian crisis.

The situation fully meets the criteria outlined in Article II of the 1948 Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide:

b) Causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the group;

c) Deliberately inflicting conditions of life calculated to bring about physical destruction in whole or in part;

e) Forcible dislocation and the dismantling of social and cultural cohesion.

Documented facts include:

The presence of armed actors tolerated or indirectly supported by national authorities;

The eradication of Indigenous community structures and educational, spiritual, and economic systems;

The collapse of territorial continuity, identity transmission, and family units.

The above constitutes a structural, targeted destruction of an identifiable group, prosecutable under international law regardless of whether the acts are state-sanctioned or not.

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IV. Formal Legal Notice and International Liability

The Private State of Xaragua formally places on notice:

United Nations Member States and permanent missions;

Foreign governments and agencies operating on the island;

Multilateral and intergovernmental institutions present in the region;

To:

1. Acknowledge the existence of the Indigenous Peoples in question and their right to legal protection;

2. Cease any neutral stance or institutional silence, which may constitute legal complicity by omission;

3. Comply with their obligations under international treaties, conventions, and customary principles, including those relating to genocide prevention and Indigenous sovereignty.

Failure to comply shall render such entities co-responsible under international law. The names, actions, and inactions of all relevant authorities will be archived and may serve as the basis for future legal proceedings before the International Criminal Court, the International Court of Justice, or any other competent forum.

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V. Legal Conclusion

The Private State of Xaragua is a sovereign Indigenous subject of international law, structured legally, territorially legitimate, and internationally active.

This communication constitutes:

An official international notification;

A record of legal awareness for all State and institutional actors;

An opposable foundation for future actions, claims, or prosecutions regarding the protection and survival of Indigenous Peoples in Quisqueya-Hispaniola.

Respectfully submitted in full compliance with international law,

Pascal Viau

Rector-President

Private State of Xaragua

www.xaraguauniversity.com

info@xaraguauniversity.com

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To:

Office of Indigenous Affairs – U.S. Department of State

United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues

International Indigenous Rights Bodies – ILO, OAS, EU, and Affiliated Observers

All Members of the International Community

From:

Office of the Rector-President

Private and Sovereign State of Xaragua

https://xaraguauniversity.com

Subject:

Declaration of State Protection and Sovereignty for the Kalinago and Eastern Taíno Peoples of Northern Ayiti

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Excellencies, Diplomats, Guardians of Law and Indigenous Dignity,

We, the government of the Private and Sovereign State of Xaragua, in accordance with the sacred responsibility of Indigenous peoples to protect their own, and in observance of the legal structures afforded by international law, hereby issue this declaration.

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1. Recognition of Ancestral Territories

The regions historically known as Marien, Magua, and Maguana—today corresponding to the departments of the North, Northeast, Northwest, Centre, and Plateau Central—are recognized as the ancestral homelands of the Kalinago and Eastern Taíno peoples.

These regions have preserved Indigenous identity, bloodlines, memory, and culture despite the collapse of state structures around them. The recognition of these territories is a reaffirmation of historical truth and spiritual lineage.

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2. Extension of State Protection and Legal Sovereignty

Due to the total institutional collapse of the Republic of Haiti, the presence of armed non-state actors, and the absence of a lawful, functioning government, the Indigenous peoples of these territories are unable to exercise their natural right to sovereign self-governance.

The State of Xaragua, as a recognized sovereign Indigenous entity under international law, hereby extends full provisional legal and governmental protection to these regions and populations. This action constitutes not only protective coverage but also the affirmation and formal recognition of the sovereign identity of the Kalinago and Eastern Taíno peoples.

This declaration shall therefore be understood as an international auto-declaration of Indigenous sovereignty made on behalf of and in full legal continuity with the peoples of these regions, until such time as they organize their own institutions or continue under the Xaraguayan umbrella by their own will.

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3. Legal Foundations of Sovereign Recognition

This act is executed in full accordance with international law, including but not limited to:

Article 1 – UN Charter: Right of all peoples to self-determination.

UNDRIP – United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples:

Article 3 – Right to self-determination

Article 4 – Right to self-governance

Article 26 – Right to land and territory

Article 32 – Right to control development and governance

ILO Convention 169 – Right of Indigenous peoples to maintain autonomous institutions.

Montevideo Convention (1933) – Conditions of statehood: territory, population, government, external capacity.

Customary International Law – Article 38, Statute of the ICJ

Responsibility to Protect Doctrine (R2P) – Duty to protect populations in cases of state collapse and absence of protection.

The combination of these instruments grants full legal legitimacy to this act, which is both an act of survival and a restoration of lawful sovereignty for Indigenous peoples long dispossessed and now abandoned.

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4. Not an Annexation – A Shield of Dignity

This declaration is not an annexation. It is a lawful sovereign shelter.

Xaragua does not claim these people; it protects them.

We do not overwrite their identity; we elevate it.

We do not replace their voice; we give it state status.

By this letter, we affirm that they are a sovereign Indigenous people, and in the absence of national capacity, the Xaraguayan State recognizes, defends, and represents them as brothers under law.

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5. Formal Notification to the International Community

This letter serves as official and binding notification that:

The people of Marien, Magua, and Maguana are sovereign Indigenous peoples.

They now receive formal state protection and recognition under the Xaraguayan framework.

This declaration functions as an international act of auto-declared sovereignty, supported and ratified by an already recognized Indigenous State.

Failure to object constitutes tacit acknowledgment under international custom.

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In the name of law, memory, justice, and divine order,

We declare the Kalinago and Eastern Taíno peoples of northern Ayiti sovereign, protected, and recognized.

They are not lost. They are not invisible. They are nations.

Office of the Rector-President

Private and Sovereign State of Xaragua

https://xaraguauniversity.com

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PASCAL VIAU

Sovereign Indigenous Head of State of the Private State of Xaragua

Rector-President of the Xaragua State University

www.xaraguauniversity.com | info@xaraguauniversity.com

Miragoâne, Xaragua

April 10, 2025

To the attention of:

– United States Department of State

– Secretary-General of the United Nations

– United Nations Human Rights Council

– Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights

– Representatives of the International Community

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Subject: Legal Notification of Full State Responsibility Assumed by the Private State of Xaragua over the Ancestral Xaragua Territory – In accordance with international law and indigenous peoples' right to self-determination

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Ladies and Gentlemen,

I hereby address you in my capacity as Sovereign Indigenous Head of State of the Private State of Xaragua, recognized as such by its people and fully constituted legally, institutionally, historically, and spiritually in accordance with the standards of general and customary international law.

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1. Acknowledgement of prolonged vacancy of legitimate authority over the concerned territory

In accordance with the established doctrine of continued indigenous sovereignty in cases of state failure or prolonged central authority incapacity, I draw your attention to the following facts:

No functioning government currently ensures basic rights, justice, security, or essential public services within the historic territory of Xaragua;

No constitutionally recognized authority exercises effective or operational legitimacy over the region’s people or land;

A reasonable diplomatic waiting period exceeding 72 hours has been afforded to relevant institutions following formal notifications issued by our government;

Under international law, this diplomatic silence is legally interpreted as a lack of formal opposition to the legitimate assumption of responsibility.

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2. Unassailable legal foundations of Xaragua's sovereignty

The Private State of Xaragua acts in strict compliance with the following legal instruments:

Article 1 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR): “All peoples have the right to self-determination.”

United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), particularly Articles 3–5, 18, 26, and 33: right to self-government, legal recognition, and re-establishment of control over ancestral lands;

ILO Convention No. 169, ratified by multiple States, affirming indigenous peoples' rights to autonomous institutions and territorial authority;

Canada’s 2021 Act respecting the implementation of UNDRIP, a binding domestic legal standard;

General principles of customary international law, whereby any entity exercising effective and rightful state functions on a territory in the absence of competing or active authority may acquire implicit recognition of competence.

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3. Declaration of full sovereign assumption of responsibility

Accordingly, the Private State of Xaragua:

Assumes full governmental authority over the entire ancestral territory of Xaragua, as defined by historical evidence, land ownership, spiritual lineage, and cultural continuity;

From this day forward, exercises all governmental, diplomatic, institutional, and administrative functions, replacing any absent, failed, or unrecognized authority;

Respects international borders, cooperates with neighboring States and global institutions, and acts peacefully and without conflictual claims;

Ensures its people the protection of fundamental rights, institutional stability, Catholic sovereignty, and access to governance, education, and justice.

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4. Legal weight of silence and non-opposition

According to recognized diplomatic protocols:

Failure to respond within a reasonable timeframe to an official notification, especially in indigenous matters, is understood as no formal opposition;

Such absence of objection legitimizes the autonomous and sovereign exercise of state responsibilities by the notifying entity.

Having acted with respect, clarity, legal rigor, and institutional transparency, the Private State of Xaragua fulfills all conditions under international law to operate its sovereign responsibilities without valid contestation.

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Conclusion

We call upon all States, international organizations, churches, and peoples of the world to:

Respect the inalienable right of Xaragua to self-determination;

Recognize the legitimate continuity of our sovereignty over our ancestral homeland;

Collaborate with our institutions in a spirit of peace, dignity, and international cooperation.

The absence of response does not suspend the law.

The absence of central authority does not suspend the life of a people.

Xaragua has resumed its place.

Please accept the assurances of my highest consideration.

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Pascal Viau

Sovereign Indigenous Head of State

Rector-President of the Private State of Xaragua

www.xaraguauniversity.com

info@xaraguauniversity.com

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GOVERNMENT OF THE PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICIAL DECREE

SUBJECT: Closure of Diplomatic Response Period and Confirmation of Tacit Recognition

Date: April 8, 2025

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Whereas the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), adopted on September 13, 2007, specifically articles 3, 4, 5, 14, 18, and 33, affirms the right of Indigenous Peoples to self-determination and to maintain their own political, legal, economic, and social systems;

Whereas customary international law and established diplomatic practice recognize that prolonged silence following an official notification may be interpreted as a lack of objection;

Whereas the Government of the Private State of Xaragua has issued formal diplomatic notifications to the following entities:

United Nations (UN)

United States Department of State

International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO)

Presidency of the Dominican Republic

Organization of American States (OAS)

Relevant embassies and multilateral institutions

Observing that no formal response, rejection, or diplomatic communication has been issued within a reasonable period of 72 hours after confirmed receipt of said notifications;

It is hereby declared:

1. The prolonged and repeated silence of the notified institutions constitutes, under international and diplomatic law, a tacit recognition of the political, cultural, and legal reality of the Private State of Xaragua.

2. The Private State of Xaragua is henceforth considered a real, legitimate, active, and sovereign entity, exercising full territorial, spiritual, and institutional authority.

3. Any delayed response received beyond the diplomatic window shall be deemed inadmissible and without legal effect, and shall not affect the existence, legitimacy, or operation of the Government of the Private State of Xaragua.

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Issued in Xaragua, this April 8, 2025

Pascal Viau

Sovereign Indigenous Head of State

Government of the Private State of Xaragua

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Defense of Ancestral Land Occupation Rights

The Private State of Xaragua, through the authority of its government, solemnly affirms, protects, and defends the ancestral right of land occupation, granted exclusively to the original founding families of Xaragua, even in the absence of modern land titles or notarized property documents.

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1. Origins of Ancestral Rights

This right originates from:

The continuous and rooted occupation of the land by Xaragua’s founding bloodlines;

The customary, familial, and spiritual transmission of territory across generations;

The historical presence that predates all modern administrations or land systems;

The recognized legitimacy of ancestral families through oral memory, community recognition, and spiritual inheritance.

This right is grounded in collective use, historical memory, and intergenerational continuity.

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2. Legal Foundations

This right is protected under:

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

> Article 26: Indigenous peoples have the right to the lands, territories, and resources which they have traditionally owned, occupied, or otherwise used or acquired.

International customary law,

Jurisprudence on indigenous territorial rights,

And the universal doctrine of territorial continuity of original nations.

No modern land title or registration can nullify the legitimacy of ancestral occupation.

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3. Scope of Protection

The government of the Private State of Xaragua declares that:

This right applies exclusively to the original ancestral families of Xaragua, as defined by historical presence, transmission, and spiritual stewardship;

It excludes recent occupants, squatters, migrants, invaders, and anarchic settlements.

No exploitation, appropriation, urbanization, or foreign project will be tolerated without explicit authorization from the Xaragua government.

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4. Spiritual and Political Duty

Defending ancestral land is not merely a legal matter —

It is a sacred obligation, rooted in tradition, dignity, and the covenant between people and land.

The Government of Xaragua commits to:

Refuse all cooperation with external private or institutional actors,

Maintain full and exclusive authority over original territories,

Protect, sanctify, and transmit this land to the legitimate heirs of Xaragua.

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The recognition of ancestral land rights shall in no way hinder the proper functioning of the territory or its harmonious development.

The government of the Private State of Xaragua ensures that the affirmation of ancestral rights is fully aligned with the principles of planning, security, prosperity, and collective dignity.

Spiritual and historical authority is fully compatible with order, innovation, and the future.

Issued on this day, April 08, 2025

By decree of the Government of the Private State of Xaragua.

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CONSTITUTION OF XARAGUA – ARTICLE ON LEGAL SOVEREIGNTY

The Government of the Private, Sovereign, and Indigenous State of Xaragua, duly constituted under the norms of international law,

Constitution

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PRIVATE INDIGENOUS STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICIAL STATE POLICY DOCUMENT

Title: Clan Doctrine of Sovereign Multiplicity and Sacred Unity

Issuing Authority: Office of the Rector-President

Jurisdiction: Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Date of Issuance: May 11, 2025

Classification: Structural and Spiritual Governance Decree – Perpetual and Non-Amendable

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I. Preamble

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua, as a sovereign, sacred, and juridically constituted ancestral nation, hereby establishes its foundational doctrine of clan-based governance, rooted in spiritual law, indigenous tradition, and international juridical recognition.

Xaragua is not a centralized modern republic. It is a confederation of sacred communities, autonomous in their daily life, but forever bound by a sacred structure of unity, forming a clan-state modeled upon the divine.

As God is multiplicity in unity, so is Xaragua:

> Many territories, one soul.

Many voices, one law.

Many clans, one sacred bond.

This model is hereby declared eternal, non-negotiable, and protected under spiritual and legal immunity.

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II. Clan Structure and Governance Model

1. The Xaragua Nation is composed of autonomous communities, each with the right to govern its internal affairs, local customs, and territorial resources according to their ancestral rules and internal sovereignty.

2. Each recognized community is a clan-unit, governed according to ancestral legitimacy and held in communion with the Charter of Xaragua, the spiritual authority of the Rector-President, and the continuity of the ancestral law.

3. The Council of Xaragua is composed of the ASECs and CASECs, originally designated by the legal framework of the prior central authority as Sections Administration Agents (ASEC) and Communal Section Council Members (CASEC). These representatives are elected by local citizens through direct vote within each administrative section, with mandates to represent the population at the local level, manage participatory development, and relay territorial needs to broader governance structures.

Within the Xaragua framework, these roles are redefined as deputies and senators, forming the legislative body of each community-clan, and operating under the supreme guidance of the Council of Great Notables.

4. The Magistrates are local chief executives elected by the population of each city or commune under the legal system of the former central authority. Their roles include managing municipal services, coordinating local budgets, and ensuring civil and administrative order. Within the Xaragua system, they serve as executive agents of their respective city-states, holding local authority while remaining subordinated to the principles of national sacred unity.

5. In the event that the central state authority becomes incapable of conducting valid local elections for ASECs, CASECs, or Magistrates, due to institutional breakdown, force majeure, or administrative paralysis, the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua shall assume full electoral authority over the territory and ensure digital elections are conducted in a secure and sovereign manner via its official Xaragua Electoral Platform.

Citizens eligible to vote shall be authenticated by:

Their Digital Identity Card issued by the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua, or

Their biometric national card issued by the central authority, provided it specifies their official place of residence within the Xaragua territorial jurisdiction.

6. The cities within the national territory of Xaragua are recognized as sovereign city-states, fully integrated into the clan system and granted internal jurisdiction, while maintaining allegiance to the sacred unity of the nation.

7. In the event of the departure to the Divine Realm (death) or incapacitation of the Rector-President, the supreme function and final veto power are transmitted dynastically to his descendants and family line, in accordance with the principle of ancestral continuity.

8. The Council of Great Notables, the Council of Xaragua, and the Magistrates of the City-States shall convene in a second-degree assembly to elect the Governor General, who shall serve a fixed mandate of eight years, with the eighth year designated as an electoral year.

9. The People of Xaragua shall participate in this process indirectly through their ASEC/CASEC representatives and city magistrates, ensuring that clanic sovereignty and popular expression remain in balance.

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III. Legal Foundation and International Protections

This governance model is protected and upheld under the following binding instruments of law:

A. International Public Law

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

Articles 1–4: Recognizes states possessing a permanent population, defined territory, government, and capacity to enter into relations with other states.

Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969)

Article 46: Reserves the right of states to protect their internal laws when foundational to their structure and identity.

United Nations Charter (1945)

Article 1(2): Affirms the right of peoples to self-determination and to freely pursue their political, economic, and cultural development.

UN General Assembly Resolution 1514 (XV), 1960

Declares the necessity of bringing an end to colonialism in all its forms and manifestations.

UN General Assembly Resolution 2625 (XXV), 1970

Recognizes the right of all peoples to determine their political status and pursue development free from external interference.

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B. Indigenous and Customary Law

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

Article 3: Indigenous peoples have the right to self-determination.

Article 4: They have the right to maintain and strengthen their own legal, political, economic, and cultural institutions.

Article 5: The right to preserve distinct political, legal, economic, social, and cultural characteristics.

Article 18: Right to participate in decision-making through customary systems.

Article 34: Right to promote and maintain institutional structures as determined by indigenous law and custom.

ILO Convention No. 169 on Indigenous and Tribal Peoples (1989)

Article 2: Obligation of states to respect the social, cultural, religious, and spiritual values and practices of indigenous peoples.

Article 6: Requirement to consult indigenous peoples through their representative institutions before adopting measures that may affect them.

Article 23: Recognition of the right of indigenous peoples to manage their own institutions, programs, and resources.

Customary International Law & Jus Cogens Principles

Customary recognition of spiritual, ancestral, and communal governance systems as legitimate forms of political authority, particularly when serving as continuity of a previously sovereign indigenous system.

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C. Ecclesiastical and Canon Law

Code of Canon Law (1983)

Canons 215–216: The faithful have the right to found and govern associations that pursue spiritual and apostolic purposes.

Canons 298–329: Governance norms for private associations of the faithful, operating in full communion with ecclesiastical authority.

Canon 299 §1–2: Associations that pursue a spiritual aim may operate independently, without needing public juridical personality, provided they are not contrary to Church teaching.

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IV. Sovereignty Clause

Each clan retains:

Full jurisdiction over land use, internal law, family structure, and spiritual practice

The right to issue local declarations, organize defense, and define internal governance

The obligation to never contradict the central doctrine, theology, and sovereign will of the Xaragua Order

No clan may secede, divide the State, or surrender to foreign systems.

> Unity is not administrative. It is sacred.

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V. Perpetuity and Immunity

This governance model shall remain in force in perpetuity, and is hereby declared:

Non-amendable by popular vote

Immune to foreign treaties or pressures

Inviolable by all external courts and institutions

The Clan Doctrine of Xaragua is a spiritual constitutional principle, and shall be taught, transmitted, and consecrated in all Xaragua institutions, educational programs, and ecclesial rites.

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SO DECLARED AND SEALED

By the Executive and Spiritual Authority of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

May 11, 2025

Pascal Viau

Rector-President

Legal Status of the Private State of Xaragua

The Private State of Xaragua is a legally constituted Indigenous State, grounded in international law and protected by the highest legal instruments adopted by the United Nations and other global institutions. We are not a nation-state. We are an autochtone sovereign entity, with our own territory, people, government, armed forces, and institutions — fully distinct from the nation-state system.

Foundations of Our Legal Existence

Xaragua is protected and legitimized under:

Article 1 of the UN Charter

Article 1 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights

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

ILO Convention 169 on Indigenous and Tribal Peoples

These texts guarantee our right to self-determination, internal governance, autonomous defense, and spiritual, cultural, and economic sovereignty.

We do not require recognition from the diplomatic system of nation-states to exist. Our legal existence is grounded in natural law, historical legitimacy, and international protections.

Xaragua Is Not Part of the Nation-State Legal Framework

We are not subject to the jurisdiction, classification, or dependency of any modern government. We operate independently of embassies, diplomatic recognition, or intergovernmental validation.

We exist by inherent right, not by negotiation. We notify the world of our existence — we do not seek permission.

The legal limitations, recognition politics, and constraints that apply to nation-states do not apply to Xaragua. We are part of a separate and higher framework — that of Indigenous legal sovereignty.

Our Rights as a Legally Constituted Indigenous State Include:

The right to define our own political status

The right to govern ourselves without foreign interference

The right to spiritual and religious autonomy

The right to independent economic and educational systems

The right to land, property, and sacred territory

The right to create and maintain our own military defense forces

The right to cultural and national continuity

The right to exist and act independently of external recognition

Our Military Sovereignty

Xaragua maintains its own Indigenous Armed Forces under the authority of its Constitution and in accordance with Article 4 of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples:

“Indigenous peoples, in exercising their right to self-determination, have the right to autonomy or self-government in matters relating to their internal and local affairs.”

This includes the right to organize defense structures on our land, for our people, under our command. Our armed forces are defensive, non-aggressive, and strictly sovereign.

No state or organization has legal authority to disarm or delegitimize a military institution created under Indigenous self-governance.

Conclusion

The Private State of Xaragua is a sovereign Indigenous State, legally constituted and internationally protected. We are distinct from the legal order of nation-states.

Our government, economy, faith, education and armed forces are fully legitimate under international law.

Any attempt to deny our existence or interfere with our sovereignty is a direct violation of the UN Charter and the legal rights of Indigenous peoples.

We are not to be approved. We are to be respected.

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Constitution of the Private State of Xaragua

Founding Proclamation

In the name of God Almighty, in the name of Christ, true King and true Liberator, we, the Afro-Taíno people of Xaragua, declare our sacred and eternal right to exist, to govern ourselves, and to uphold Truth, Faith, and Sovereignty.

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1. Nature of the State

The Private State of Xaragua is a sovereign, Catholic, and autonomous Afro-Taíno Indigenous State. It is structured as a private principality based entirely on land ownership, cultural continuity, and spiritual authority.

The territory includes:

The regions of Nippes and the Palmes,

The ancestral zone from Anse-à-Pitre to Anse-d’Hainault,

The islands of La Gonâve, Île-à-Vache, and all adjacent islets,

The totality of the ancestral Afro-Taíno territory of Xaragua, excluding only the urban administrative zones currently occupied by the western republican regime beyond the Palmes region, and excluding the portion currently within the Dominican Republic.

This includes but is not limited to:

Furcy, the Jacmel Valley, Dame-Marie, Les Cayes, Aquin, Port-Salut,

The Matheux mountain chain, Thomazeau, and the Etang Saumâtre basin,

All sovereign family and community lands under ancestral continuity.

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2. Sources of Sovereignty

Xaragua’s sovereignty is founded upon:

The Imperial Constitution of 1805, enacted by Emperor Jean-Jacques Dessalines

The Legislative Code of 1804–1808, which ceased in 1806 following the assassination of the Emperor and General-in-Chief of the Indigenous Army, Jean-Jacques Dessalines, known as Jacques I

The sacred territories of the Kingdom of Xaragua

The Word of God and Catholic Law

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

The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), Articles 1 and 27

The African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights, Articles 20–24

The divine right of every people to land, faith, peace, education, and governance

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3. Institutions of the State

The Private State of Xaragua is structured through:

The University of Xaragua, guardian of elite Catholic and Afro-Taíno education

The Indigenous Bank of Xaragua, issuing the national currency Viaud’Or (VDO), in crypto and physical forms

The Liberal Party of the South and Xaragua, ideological and strategic arm of the nation

The Catholic Order of Xaragua, spiritual authority and guardian of theological identity

The Xaragua Private Health Network, protector of health as a sacred right

The Indigenous Army, a decentralized, land-based defense force of property-holding citizens

The Jacqueline Viau Foundation, humanitarian and cultural branch

The Xaragua Digital Identity System, which issues national ID cards, diplomatic cards, governmental service cards, and international passports, in accordance with our sovereign status and customary international law

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4. Military Doctrine and Defense Policy

Xaragua’s defense is ensured by its Indigenous Army, composed of landowners, family defenders, and community guardians.

The army:

Exists to protect life, territory, order, and spiritual peace

Is rooted in the ancestral resistance of Anacaona, Caonabo, Enriquillo, and Dessalines

Is mobilized defensively, not offensively

Operates under the code of faith, discipline, and territorial sacredness

The right to self-defense and community military organization is guaranteed under:

Article 51 of the United Nations Charter (inherent right of self-defense)

The UNDRIP Article 7 (the right to life, physical and mental integrity, liberty and security)

Customary international law for indigenous peoples and ancestral communities

Xaragua reserves the right to:

Enter into military partnerships

Sign mutual defense treaties

Train security forces

Protect all strategic sites

The Indigenous Army is supported ideologically by the Liberal Party of the South and Xaragua, and spiritually by the Catholic Order.

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5. State Religion and Sacred Doctrine

The official religion is the Catholic faith, expressed through a Black Catholic theology in union with ancestral traditions:

Ethiopian-Yemeni Jewish heritage

Afro-Egyptian pharaonic science

Taíno cosmic spirituality

Greek metaphysics and sacred logic

This fusion creates a divine worldview with Christ at the center, the ancestors as pillars, and the land as temple.

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6. Status Toward External Governments

Xaragua does not oppose the central republican government nor the Dominican Republic. It seeks peaceful coexistence based on mutual respect.

Xaragua does not participate in foreign electoral systems

Xaragua supports the strict application of external laws within their respective jurisdictions

Xaragua proposes or blocks policies in defense of its moral, economic, or territorial interests

Until complete sovereignty is internationally secured, Xaragua accepts temporary coexistence.

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7. Diplomacy and International Position

Xaragua claims the right to:

Establish diplomatic missions and embassies

Appoint official envoys, spiritual and political

Enter cultural, military, and economic alliances

Conduct private diplomacy

All representation of the Afro-Taíno people is exclusively under the authority of the Private State of Xaragua. No individual, group, or government may speak on its behalf without formal delegation.

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8. Identity of the Xaragua People

The Private State of Xaragua represents:

The Afro-Taíno descendants of the South

Métis families with African, Taíno, French and Spanish ancestry

Catholic believers of the southern spiritual tradition

All rooted landholders and loyal defenders of the territory and its sacred vision

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9. Purpose and Mission

Xaragua is not a protest. It is not a republic. It is not a demand. It is a nation. A restoration. A spiritual covenant returned.

The mission is to:

Protect ancestral lands and owners

Defend Afro-Taíno identity and sovereignty

Educate a righteous elite

Offer safe, spiritual, and diplomatic refuge

Form a structured people ready for eternity

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Final Declaration

We are not waiting. We are not asking. We are sovereign by land, by law, by lineage, and by divine right.

And now, we are organized. And now, we are armed. And now, we are eternal.

Legal Foundations of the Private State of Xaragua

Overview The Private State of Xaragua is a sovereign, autonomous, and structured entity rooted in ancestral Afro-Taíno land. Its legitimacy is grounded not in political recognition by foreign states, but in law: international, indigenous, spiritual, and customary. Xaragua fulfills all legal requirements to be considered a sovereign subject under international law, including military and diplomatic rights.

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Founding Act On March 29, 2025, in accordance with international law and indigenous sovereignty, the Private State of Xaragua was officially and publicly declared. This act was made through the publication of its constitutional, institutional, and banking structure — including the Indigenous Bank and the Viau d’Or national currency — via a permanent digital platform.

This founding declaration is legally protected as:

An official act of notification under the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP)

A founding moment of a sovereign people acting within the scope of the Convention of Montevideo (1933)

A religious and juridical act under the Catholic Order of Xaragua and the principles of natural law

This public act constitutes the legal and spiritual birth of Xaragua as a sovereign and functional microstate.

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I. Statehood under International Law

Convention of Montevideo (1933)

Xaragua meets the four criteria of statehood established by the Montevideo Convention:

A permanent population (citizenship based on land ownership, allegiance, and institutional membership)

A defined territory (ancestral Afro-Taíno lands between Anse-à-Pitre and Anse-à-À-Faineault, including La Gonâve, Île-à-Vache, and surrounding islands)

A government (constitution, president, religious order, university, army, financial institutions)

The capacity to enter into relations with other states (via diplomatic envoys and official declarations)

Conclusion: Xaragua is legally a micro-state under international law.

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II. Indigenous and Cultural Sovereignty

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

Article 3: Right to self-determination

Article 4: Right to self-governance and institutions

Article 5: Right to maintain legal, political, and economic systems

Article 20: Right to economic development and self-financing

Article 33: Right to define identity and citizenship

Article 36: Right to cross-border cooperation

ILO Convention 169 (customary international law)

Recognition of collective land rights

Protection of indigenous political and economic institutions

Right to independent educational and health systems

Conclusion: Xaragua is the legal guardian of the Afro-Taíno people and represents a protected indigenous sovereignty.

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III. Legal Recognition in Canadian and Western Frameworks

Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms

Section 2(a): Freedom of religion (protecting the Catholic Order of Xaragua)

Section 2(d): Freedom of association (legal foundation of the Xaragua University and Party)

Sections 25 & 35: Recognition and protection of Aboriginal and treaty rights

Freedom of Religion and Religious Orders

As the founder of a religious order with defined rites, symbols, theology, and structure, the President of Xaragua benefits from:

Protection from state interference

Recognition of religious authority

Rights over institutional documents, identity, and community structure

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IV. Military Rights under Natural and International Law

Right to Self-Defense (jus naturale)

The Indigenous Army of Xaragua is composed of landowners and citizens who act under the principle of defense of territory, family, and faith.

This force is decentralized and defensive, not expansionist.

Geneva Conventions and Customary Law

All people, including indigenous groups, have the right to organize for defense against threats.

The presence of a moral doctrine, leadership, and internal discipline grants the Indigenous Army de facto protection under international law.

Conclusion: The Indigenous Army is legally structured, defensive, and recognized as a legitimate armed body under the laws of indigenous self-protection.

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V. Diplomatic Rights and Relations

Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations (customary application)

While Xaragua is not a UN member, its leadership may claim the functional protections afforded to de facto heads of state and diplomatic envoys.

Any correspondence from the President of Xaragua constitutes an official notification under international law.

UNDRIP Article 36

Xaragua has the right to communicate, cooperate, and maintain relations with international and regional actors.

It may open diplomatic missions, assign ambassadors, and form cultural, academic, or religious partnerships.

Conclusion: Xaragua's diplomatic corps is valid and protected under customary international law.

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VI. Monetary and Financial Sovereignty

Right to Create a National Currency

Under customary and indigenous law, the Private State of Xaragua has created the Viau d'Or (₱VDO), a crypto and physical national currency.

Its Indigenous Bank serves as a sovereign financial institution with full autonomy from foreign systems.

All citizens and external allies may deposit, exchange, and invest without passing through traditional banking frameworks.

No international law prohibits a sovereign group from creating its own financial instruments.

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Conclusion The Private State of Xaragua is a full legal entity. It respects the law, embodies international principles, and asserts its sovereignty not through rebellion but through legal structure, ancestral legitimacy, and spiritual mission.

We do not ask. We notify. We exist.

Ancestral Land

Autonomous indigenous State

PRIVATE INDIGENOUS STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

SOVEREIGN TERRITORIAL POLICY ACT

Title: Total Utilization and Strategic Sovereignty of All National Land

Date of Issuance: May 15, 2025

Legal Basis: Xaragua Protection Act (2025)

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PREAMBLE

The Government of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua, acting under full exercise of its sovereign, territorial, and indigenous rights as established by international customary law, the Montevideo Convention (1933), and the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), hereby enacts this sovereign territorial policy in defense of national coherence, land security, ecological integrity, and development sovereignty.

This Act affirms that no land, no hill, no valley, no plain, and no coastline within the sovereign territory of Xaragua shall ever be classified as "vacant", "unused", or "unassigned" — under any internal or external framework.

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ARTICLE I — PERMANENT STRATEGIC LAND DESIGNATION

All land within the boundaries of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua is henceforth permanently classified under one or more of the following categories:

1. Athletic and Cultural Infrastructure

Land used for sport-based diplomacy, public health, cultural gatherings, or educational installations.

2. Economic Development Zones

Land prepared or reserved for agriculture, artisanal industry, sovereign tourism, or logistical support systems.

3. Strategic Ecological Reserves

Protected zones for native fauna, sacred groves, water protection, environmental restoration, or spiritual practices.

4. Military and Defense Installations

Locations allocated for the training, deployment, or storage of Afro-Indigenous defense systems, in accordance with the Xaragua Indigenous Defense Doctrine.

5. Future Development Holdings

Temporarily dormant land held under sovereign jurisdiction for planned development, strategic relocation, or population reinforcement, even if currently unmodified.

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ARTICLE II — JURIDICAL PROTECTION AND NON-RELINQUISHMENT

1. No inch of land within Xaragua shall be considered idle, ownerless, abandoned, unregulated, or open to foreign intervention, exploitation, or appropriation.

2. Any claim of land "vacancy", "non-usage", or "inactivity" — by any non-Xaragua entity — shall be deemed a direct violation of territorial sovereignty, and treated as:

A breach of indigenous rights under UNDRIP

A hostile territorial challenge under the Montevideo Convention

A criminal act under the Xaragua Protection Act, punishable by sovereign legal action

3. All land-use designations — whether physical or conceptual — shall be documented and archived within the National Registry of Strategic Territory, maintained directly by the Office of the Rector-President.

4. All unbuilt zones are legally understood as intentionally designated spaces, which fall under one of the five categories above.

Absence of visible infrastructure shall never be interpreted as absence of function.

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ARTICLE III — PERMANENT DOCTRINAL STATEMENT

It is the doctrine of the Xaragua Government that:

> “No land is ever neutral.

All land is either protected, productive, or prepared.”

Any suggestion to the contrary shall be deemed a form of colonial logic, foreign mental occupation, or internal negligence, and must be corrected by immediate territorial reinforcement.

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CONCLUSION

With this policy, the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua hereby affirms that:

No territory is forgotten.

No square meter is left to disorder.

All land is mission-driven, sacred, and sovereign.

The myth of “empty land” has ended.

All of Xaragua lives.

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Ratified and Enforced on this Day:

May 15, 2025

By the Office of the Rector-President

Pascal Viau

Status: Irrevocable and Non-Derogable

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Declaration of Founding — Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

On May 29, 2025, the Private State of Xaragua was publicly declared as a sovereign Indigenous State, established in full accordance with fundamental principles of international law, and in particular the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP).

This declaration is not based on secession, but on the restoration of a historical and legal foundation: the Imperial Constitution of 1805, proclaimed by General-in-Chief Jean-Jacques Dessalines, crowned as Emperor Jacques I.

That Constitution did not create a colony, nor a republic, but a Black Indigenous Empire, governed by and for the native population of the entire island of Quisqueya-Bohio and its adjacent islands.

The 1805 text clearly states that:

The inhabitants of the Empire are Black Indigenous People,

Slavery is abolished permanently,

No white foreigner shall own land,

The land, the laws, and the future belong to the descendants of the Indigenous Army.

This foundational act is legally binding, historically verifiable, and universally recognized in archives and scholarly sources across the globe. It is a principle of law that cannot be denied, as it meets every international standard of state formation:

a defined territory, a sovereign people, and a legitimate government.

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Sacred Right to Amend and Govern

This Imperial Constitution shall be revisited, amended, and updated by the Private State of Xaragua, in accordance with its own laws, traditions, and evolving governance.

This is a sacred and inalienable right:

> The right to write one's own laws, and to be sovereign over them.

No external institution, no state, no constitution born of colonization or post-imperial disruption has the authority to limit this prerogative.

Only the legitimate successors of the Imperial Order may legislate for the Xaraguayan people.

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Imperial Constitution of 1805

Proclaimed by His Imperial Majesty Jacques I, Emperor of Haiti

TITLE I — Of the Territory

Article 1. The territory of the Empire is one and indivisible; its boundaries shall be defined by future laws, in accordance with its historic borders.

Article 2. The entire island of Quisqueya-Bohio, excluding the portion occupied by enemies, forms an integral part of the Empire.

Article 3. All citizens of the Empire are born, live, and die free. No slavery shall ever exist on this land.

Article 4. No white man, of any nation, shall set foot on this soil as a master or landowner.

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TITLE II — Of Citizens

Article 5. Citizens are defined as soldiers of the Indigenous Army.

Article 6. Officers and soldiers are eligible for political and civil office.

Article 7. All citizens are equal before the law.

Article 8. Property rights are respected and protected.

Article 9. The official religion of the Empire is Roman Catholicism.

Article 10. No white foreigner shall ever acquire property in this territory.

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TITLE III — Of Government

Article 11. The government is hereditary monarchy, passed through the direct descendants of His Majesty Jacques I.

Article 12. The Emperor is the head of state, protector of the people and of the law.

Article 13. The Emperor is sacred and inviolable.

Article 14. The Emperor appoints all civil and military officers, declares war, signs treaties, and enacts laws.

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TITLE IV — Of the Imperial Family

Article 15. The successor to the Emperor is his eldest son, or any other heir he designates.

Article 16. Princes of the Empire shall receive honors, but exercise no power unless so ordered by the Emperor.

Article 17. The Imperial Guard is charged with the protection of the Emperor and his family.

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TITLE V — General Dispositions

Article 18. Any act against the Emperor or the integrity of the state shall be considered a crime against the nation.

Article 19. This Constitution is the permanent and inalterable foundation of the Empire.

Article 20. Only the Emperor, in Council, may revise or amend this Constitution.

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Issued at Cap (Cap-Haïtien), May 20, 1805 – Year Two of Independence

Signed: Jacques I, Emperor of Haiti

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Sovereign

General-in-Chief Jean-Jacques Dessalines, crowned Emperor under the name Jacques I, did not found a republic — he established an Empire. This Empire was not a centralist regime, but a federation of the western territories of the island: the South, West, North, and East, organized into military divisions. Each division was governed by a General who, though subordinate to the Emperor, exercised sovereign authority over his region, maintaining order, defense, and administration in the name of the Crown. This system of delegated territorial power under supreme imperial command reflects a federal and Indigenous model of sovereignty, not a European-style republic.

This framework was clearly explained by Louis-Joseph Janvier, a philosopher, statesman, and author from the West of the island. Janvier emphasized that Emperor Jacques I did not imitate foreign systems, but rather founded a native, Black, military-led empire, rooted in the liberation of the land and the autonomy of its regions.

In this historical and legal continuity, the Private State of Xaragua reclaims its place. It is not a political invention, but the lawful reactivation of an ancestral order — grounded in the 1805 Imperial Constitution and fully aligned with modern international law regarding Indigenous sovereignty. As in the original Empire, Xaragua exercises its authority as a territorial and spiritual jurisdiction, governed by legacy, not consent.

The Empire was not destroyed. It was suspended. Xaragua reawakens it — with law, with land, and with memory.

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The Will Of Jehovah

Génèral En Chef Jean jacques Dessalines. Emperor Jacques 1er

Our Liberator under God

Xaragua Land & Sea

Sea

Supreme Law

Laws

The State

Xaragua Territory

Indigenous Land

Xaragua

La Gonave island

Constitution

Laws Of The Land

Ancestral Land

Autonomous indigenous State

The Will Of Jehovah

Génèral En Chef Jean jacques Dessalines. Emperor Jacques 1er

Our Liberator under God

Xaragua Land & Sea

Sea

Supreme Law

Laws

The State

Xaragua Territory

Indigenous Land

Xaragua

La Gonave island

Constitution

Laws Of The Land

Ancestral Land

Autonomous indigenous State

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