Our External Platforms

Linktree

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Official Linktree Hub of the Sovereign State of Xaragua

Ministry of Communication and Strategic Digital Operations

This official Linktree page functions as the centralized operational interface of the Ministry of Communication and Digital Political Organization of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

It does not merely aggregate links — it constitutes the strategic digital infrastructure through which the Xaragua State coordinates its public communications, institutional media, political doctrine, cultural programming, and regional mobilization throughout the South.

Fully integrated into the national information architecture, this platform serves as the nerve center for:

Official decrees and constitutional publications

Digital diplomacy and sovereign notifications

University programs and ideological education

Media, audiovisual archives, and outreach campaigns

Mobilization tools for internal and external constituents

As such, this Linktree represents not a social media utility, but an institutional digital gateway through which the Xaragua State asserts its sovereign presence, maintains juridical continuity, and reinforces its cultural, political, and intellectual independence in the global information space.

All content linked herein is to be considered official, doctrinally sanctioned, and constitutionally binding within the scope of Xaragua’s legal order.

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LINKTREE

Ministry Of Civism, Entrepreneurship & Popular Education

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XARAGUA NATIONAL LAW ON CIVIC EDUCATION, ENTREPRENEURSHIP, AND POPULAR DIGNITY

Ministry of Civism, Entrepreneurship, and Popular Education

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Enacted by the Office of the Rector-President

Date: May 13, 2025

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ARTICLE I – LEGAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL FOUNDATION

This law is legally valid and enforceable under the following binding instruments and juridical precedents:

1.1 INTERNATIONAL INDIGENOUS LAW

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

Article 13: The right to revitalize, use and transmit to future generations indigenous languages, histories, oral traditions, philosophies, and educational systems.

Article 14.1: The right to establish and control educational systems and institutions providing education in their own languages and cultural methods.

Article 14.3: States shall, in conjunction with indigenous peoples, take effective measures to ensure access to education.

Article 15: The right to dignity and accurate historical representation in education.

Article 17: The right to culturally appropriate education and economic autonomy.

Articles 25–32: Full protection of indigenous institutions, knowledge systems, and spiritual infrastructure, including education, development, and governance.

1.2 CHILDREN'S RIGHTS

Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC, 1989):

Article 28: Recognizes the right of every child to free and compulsory primary education.

Article 29: Education must foster respect for the child’s cultural identity, language, and values.

1.3 ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL RIGHTS

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

Article 13.1: The right to education directed to the full development of the human personality and sense of dignity.

Article 13.2: Primary education shall be compulsory and free for all; secondary and higher education shall be made accessible to all.

1.4 INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY

Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works (1886, revised 1971, 1979):

Provides automatic protection to all literary, dramatic, and educational works created by the State, including text, images, characters, animations, and pedagogical formats.

Grants exclusive reproduction, adaptation, and distribution rights to the authoring sovereign entity – here, the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua.

1.5 ECCLESIASTICAL JURISDICTION

By the recognition of the Catholic Order of Xaragua, and the authority of the Rector-President as Founding Prelate, the entire educational structure is canonically accredited.

All educational programs, tools, institutions, and curricula described herein are under the full spiritual and academic authority of the University of Xaragua and its Academic Council.

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ARTICLE II – STATE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM

The Ministry formally institutes a complete education system, structurally and technologically identical to the University of Xaragua, extending to:

Maternelle / Early Childhood Education

Primary Education

Secondary Education

Adult Literacy Programs

The system includes:

AI-generated lessons,

Assignments,

Games,

Audio and video content,

All distributed via the Xaragua University platform, and protected under sovereign data governance.

Access is income-scaled and entirely free for children and adolescents in economic hardship, in line with international humanitarian standards.

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ARTICLE III – CULTURAL LITERATURE: BOUKI & MALICE

The educational and cultural framework of Xaragua is anchored in the exclusive nationalization of Bouki and Malice.

This corpus is:

Legally and spiritually owned by the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Protected under Berne Convention Article 2 and Article 6bis, against reproduction, transformation, or adaptation

Patented and sealed under the national register of cultural properties

It becomes the official cultural literature of civic education, and shall be:

Distributed exclusively through lpddvshop.com

Produced in print, digital, and audio format

Considered non-transferable sovereign symbolic property

Any unauthorized reproduction, adaptation, teaching, or publication constitutes a violation of international, indigenous, and sovereign legal code and may result in exclusion from Xaragua institutions and formal legal action.

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ARTICLE IV – PUBLIC CIVIC STANDARDS

The Ministry establishes a national Public Appearance and Civic Conduct Standard.

The following are expressly forbidden in public areas:

Walking barefoot or naked

Children walking unclothed

Wearing torn, unwashed, or excessively degraded clothing

Physical postures that symbolize despair, degradation, or passive misery

Any behavior that communicates vulgarity, humiliation, or chaos

Such conduct violates the national ethic of dignity and shall be reprimanded by the civic institutions of the State.

Those in need shall receive state-supported clothing through lpddvshop.com, at symbolic or free pricing, made by local tailors and artisans, under contract with the State.

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ARTICLE V – ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND ECONOMIC EDUCATION

The Ministry shall also structure and supervise entrepreneurial education and support, with a special focus on female vendors and producers.

This includes:

Protection of local women merchants

Legal and commercial access to lpddvshop.com under equitable state contracts

Prioritization of local products in economic circulation

Guidance and formation for male entrepreneurs under the same civic contract

Access is granted to all descendants of Xaragua, including those residing in the Dominican side of the ancestral territory, under the principle of territorial and historical continuity, protected by UNDRIP Article 36.

The Ministry shall also implement entrepreneurial education from childhood, integrating practical lessons on:

Economic responsibility

Local production

Cultural entrepreneurship

Self-employment and sovereignty

These programs shall be developed and executed under the exclusive jurisdiction of the University of Xaragua and validated by its Academic Council.

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FINAL CLAUSE

This law shall be considered binding, perpetual, and sovereign. It supersedes any incompatible legislation or administrative decision issued externally to the Xaragua jurisdiction.

It is not subject to repeal by any outside authority and shall be enforced by the institutional, educational, and ecclesiastical arms of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua.

Enacted by:

Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

Rector-President & Founding Prelate

University of Xaragua

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

May 13, 2025

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ANNEX I – ECCLESIASTICAL FOUNDATION OF THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM

(Issued under the Ministry of Civism, Entrepreneurship, and Popular Education)

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Date: May 13, 2025

In accordance with the canonical authority of the Rector-President as Founding Prelate of the Catholic Order of Xaragua, and with the academic jurisdiction of the University of Xaragua, it is formally declared that:

1. Ecclesiastical Compliance

The entirety of the preschool (maternelle), primary, and secondary educational system described in the present law is to be implemented and administered in alignment with the provisions of the Concordat signed between the Holy See and Haiti in 1860, specifically:

Article 1–6 of the Concordat:

These articles recognize the Catholic Church's role in the formation, supervision, and spiritual guidance of education on the national territory.

The Church’s role in curriculum approval, religious instruction, and institutional oversight is recognized as canonically binding within the Xaragua jurisdiction, as a spiritual continuation of this treaty under indigenous sovereignty.

2. Canonical Recognition

By invoking the spiritual continuity of the 1860 Concordat, the State of Xaragua affirms that:

All civic education delivered at the preschool, primary and secondary levels is canonically supervised,

The University of Xaragua, as an ecclesiastically aligned institution, is recognized as the competent spiritual-academic authority for the approval of curricula and the appointment of educators,

The Xaragua educational model operates in spiritual harmony with Catholic canonical law, while maintaining full indigenous legal autonomy.

3. Legal Integration

This annex is an integral part of the Xaragua National Law on Civic Education, Entrepreneurship, and Popular Dignity and holds the same legal weight and authority as the main legislative text.

It shall be archived with the law and enforced by the Ministry of Civism, Entrepreneurship, and Popular Education, the University of Xaragua, and the Office of the Rector-President.

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Signed:

Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

Rector-President & Founding Prelate

University of Xaragua

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

May 13, 2025

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ANNEX II – JURIDICAL PROTECTION AND NON-REPRODUCIBILITY CLAUSE

(Issued under the Ministry of Civism, Entrepreneurship, and Popular Education)

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Date: May 13, 2025

To safeguard the spiritual, intellectual, pedagogical and institutional integrity of the national educational system, the following legal and protective clauses are hereby enacted:

1. Absolute Sovereign Ownership

All components of the Xaragua national educational system, including but not limited to:

Institutional structure, curriculum model, audiovisual formats,

Maternelle, primary, secondary and adult literacy content,

The AI-generated pedagogy, civic integration methods, spiritual instruction format, and delivery framework,

Cultural characters such as “Bouki and Malice” and their literary, artistic, philosophical or dramatized derivations,

Educational integration into lpddvshop.com, including contractual formats, social integration frameworks, and child entrepreneurship training,

are declared the exclusive, indivisible and perpetual property of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua.

2. Legal Framework for Protection

This protection is legally grounded in the following international conventions and instruments:

Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works (1886, rev. 1971 & 1979) – Articles 2, 6bis, 9, and 11:

Prohibits any reproduction, transformation, adaptation, or broadcast without sovereign authorization.

Establishes moral and economic rights in perpetuity for the authoring sovereign.

UNESCO Convention on the Protection and Promotion of the Diversity of Cultural Expressions (2005) – Articles 2 and 6:

Grants states full authority to protect, develop, and control their educational and cultural models as expressions of sovereign identity.

United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) – Article 31:

Affirms the right of indigenous peoples to maintain, control, protect and develop their intellectual property over their cultural heritage, traditional knowledge, and education systems.

WIPO (World Intellectual Property Organization) Customary Law Recognition Clause (TK & TCE Protocols):

Recognizes non-derivable customary indigenous models as untouchable under international ethical and legal frameworks.

3. Non-Reproducibility Clause

Any attempt by foreign institutions, governments, private entities, NGOs, or educational platforms to:

Replicate,

Paraphrase,

Mimic,

Localize,

Translate,

Commercialize or adapt the Xaragua educational system, its symbolic content, characters, formats, or delivery platforms,

is considered an act of:

Intellectual aggression,

Spiritual violation,

Territorial encroachment,

Customary law breach,

And juridical theft under indigenous international law.

Such violations shall result in:

International denunciation,

Permanent ban from Xaragua institutions,

Cease-and-desist orders through WIPO or UN bodies,

And total legal blacklisting across all Xaragua-affiliated platforms and partnerships.

4. Legal Inseparability

This annex is inseparable from the main legislative document entitled Xaragua National Law on Civic Education, Entrepreneurship, and Popular Dignity, and carries equal legal force under sovereign, indigenous, international, and ecclesiastical jurisdictions.

It is archived in the official registry of the University of Xaragua and under the Office of the Rector-President, and is valid in perpetuity.

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Signed:

Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

Rector-President & Founding Prelate

University of Xaragua

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

May 13, 2025

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CHILDREN’S EDUCATION, GAME PEDAGOGY, AND CULTURAL FORMATION ACT

SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

Ministry of Popular Education

LAW : On the Establishment, Protection, and Regulation of Xaratimoun and Xarajwèt

Date of Promulgation: June 1st, 2025

Legal Status: Statutory Law – Jus Cogens – Canonically Certified – Educational Constitutional Instrument of the State

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TITLE I — JURIDICAL FOUNDATION

Article 1.1 – Legal Basis of Sovereign Educational Competence

Pursuant to the plenary and indivisible authority vested in the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, and in the exercise of its supreme constitutional and canonical jurisdiction over educational affairs, this law is promulgated in full legal force and effect, in accordance with and deriving legitimacy from:

Article 14 of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), affirming the right of indigenous peoples to establish and control their educational systems and institutions;

Articles 28 to 36 of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC), recognizing the child’s right to education that respects cultural identity and moral development;

Articles 2 and 6bis of the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works, ensuring sovereign control over cultural and creative outputs;

Canons 793 to 806 of the Code of Canon Law, which enshrine the duty and right of the Church and Catholic parents to direct the education of children;

The Catechism of the Catholic Church, specifically sections 2201–2233 on the family and education, and 1691–1742 on the moral life and human vocation;

Article I, §1–3 of the Supreme Law on the Autogenesis and Juridical Standing of the State of Xaragua, establishing inherent educational sovereignty.

No external authority, state, transnational institution, or secular body shall possess any jurisdictional competence or interpretative authority to obstruct, modify, contest, delay, or otherwise interfere with the lawful application, institutional execution, or normative enforcement of this statute within or outside the jurisdiction of the State of Xaragua.

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TITLE II — CREATION OF OFFICIAL EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS

Article 2.1 – Institution of the Xaratimoun Program

The Xaratimoun Program is hereby solemnly instituted as the national and official pedagogical framework for foundational and early childhood education (covering ages 3 to 12). Its structure, implementation, oversight, and doctrinal orientation fall exclusively under the legal mandate of:

The Ministry of Early Formation and Popular Education;

The Department of Ecclesiastical Pedagogy of the University of Xaragua;

The Catholic Episcopal Commission of Xaragua.

Its declared and binding objective is the delivery of an endogenous, canonically aligned, culturally rooted, spiritually sovereign, and ethically protected formative experience for all Xaraguayan children, grounded exclusively in:

Catholic theological ethics;

Indigenous epistemological systems;

Anti-exploitative, anti-colonial pedagogical methodologies.

Article 2.2 – Institution of Xarajwèt as a Pedagogical Instrument

The Xarajwèt System is hereby declared an official and sacred national pedagogical apparatus for:

Educational games and formative play;

Manual dexterity development and handcraft-based learning;

Symbolic cognition and structured moral reasoning.

Xarajwèt is granted full legal status as:

A state-sanctioned educational medium;

A sacred and canonically protected modality of child formation;

A legally recognized and culturally sovereign intellectual property of the State of Xaragua.

All educational games, activities, or materials falling under the Xarajwèt designation must strictly conform to Catholic moral theology, indigenous symbolic frameworks, and pedagogical integrity, and shall not be disseminated, adapted, or exported without prior sovereign authorization issued under seal.

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TITLE III — DEFINITION OF INSTRUMENTS AND FORMATS

Article 3.1 – The Cocotte Game (La Cocotte Souveraine)

A. Structure

The Cocotte Souveraine is a manually foldable device, produced from a single square sheet, folded into four internal triangular flaps, totaling eight surface fields. Children manipulate it with the fingers, rotating it according to a chosen number.

B. Content

Each internal flap reveals pedagogically and doctrinally aligned elements:

One Catholic virtue (e.g., Prudence, Justice, Temperance, Fortitude);

One historical question related to Xaragua’s legacy or Catholic hagiography;

One proverb or moral maxim from indigenous oral tradition;

One short invocation or liturgical phrase (e.g., “Ave Maria,” “Saint Benedict, protect us”).

C. Pedagogical Purpose

The cocotte trains the child in:

Verbal and symbolic memory;

Doctrinal and scriptural association;

Patience, emotional regulation, and rule-based interaction;

Sacred intuitive selection linked to theological-symbolic consequences.

Only cocottes certified and pre-approved by the competent ministries and ecclesiastical university bodies shall be deemed lawful and valid within the jurisdiction.

Article 3.2 – Thread and Weaving Games (Jeux de Fils Souverains)

The Xarajwèt canon includes educational games involving:

Manual weaving of thread and string into symmetrical designs;

Representation of ecclesiastical symbols (e.g., cross, Ichtus fish, stars, sacred geometry);

Exercises enhancing fine motor coordination, abstraction, patience.

All such practices are regulated, doctrinally safeguarded, and protected from intrusion of any New Age, syncretic, occult, folkloric, or profane influences, in strict alignment with Catholic orthodoxy and state pedagogical sovereignty.

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TITLE IV — REGULATORY AND ETHICAL FRAMEWORK

Article 4.1 – Prohibition of Exploitative Practices

It is expressly and perpetually prohibited, under this law, to:

Commercialize, monetize, advertise, or politically instrumentalize any element of Xaratimoun or Xarajwèt;

Introduce, in any form, sexualized, violent, heretical, vulgar, or ideologically manipulative content;

Exploit children emotionally, spiritually, or intellectually through fear, superstition, or ideological colonization.

Violation of these prohibitions entails:

Irrevocable exclusion from any role in education within the State;

Canonical denunciation and ecclesiastical sanctions;

International legal referral to the CRC Committee, the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, and the WIPO Indigenous Rights Division.

Article 4.2 – Certification Process

All pedagogical materials, games, or educational formats labeled under Xaratimoun or Xarajwèt must be:

Designed and validated by certified cultural-pedagogical commissions;

Officially submitted to the Bureau of Ecclesiastical Instruction of the University;

Formally registered in the State Cultural Repository.

Only items bearing the sovereign Seal of the State of Xaragua are legally distributable, physically or digitally.

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TITLE V — INTELLECTUAL AND CULTURAL PROPERTY

Article 5.1 – Legal Ownership

All formats, systems, pedagogical structures, names, symbols, patterns, character designs, or graphic motifs used within Xaratimoun and Xarajwèt are declared:

Perpetual, inalienable, sovereign property of the State of Xaragua;

Non-transferable, non-replicable, non-licensable;

Judicially protected against counterfeiting, reverse engineering, or symbolic misappropriation.

Violators shall be subject to:

Immediate takedown orders pursuant to WIPO legal framework;

Civil and criminal sanctions for cultural theft and intellectual property violation;

Permanent disqualification from all educational activities or contractual access to Xaraguayan institutions.

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TITLE VI — ENFORCEMENT AND JURIDICAL MECHANISMS

Article 6.1 – Institutional Responsibility

This law shall be implemented, interpreted, and safeguarded exclusively by:

The Ministry of Early Formation and Popular Education;

The Pedagogical Faculty of the University of Xaragua;

The Office of the Rector-President of the State;

The Canonical Commission of the Xaragua State Church.

Article 6.2 – Sovereign Immunity

This statute, in all its articles and enforceable prescriptions, shall enjoy absolute and unassailable sovereign immunity. No external tribunal, secular court, foreign state, or international forum may revoke, alter, suspend, or reinterpret its provisions.

Jurisdiction is exclusive, inherent, and non-derogable, under the inalienable right to indigenous self-determination and canonical sovereignty.

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FINAL CLAUSE — PERPETUITY AND NON-REPEALABILITY

This law is hereby enacted perpetually, irrevocably, and constitutionally unamendable.

It shall be preserved in:

Latin script and ancestral glyphic codices;

Digitally secured archives and consecrated physical form;

And transmitted to:

The UNESCO Division of Intangible Cultural Heritage;

The Committee on the Rights of the Child (CRC);

The WIPO Indigenous IP Protection Office;

The Congregation for Catholic Education of the Holy See.

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Promulgated this day, June 1st, 2025, under Sovereign Seal and Ecclesiastical Authority.

Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

Rector-President

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

University of Xaragua

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Bouki & Malice

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

MINISTRY OF CIVISM AND POPULAR EDUCATION

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TITLE:

National Pedagogical Doctrine for the Cultural Transmission, Legal Protection, and Strategic Deployment of the Bouki & Malice Duo as the Foundational Instrument of Popular Education and Civilizational Continuity

DATE OF PROMULGATION: May 21, 2025

LEGAL CLASSIFICATION:

Foundational National Education Decree — Canonically, Constitutionally, and Indigenously Binding — Irrevocably Protected under Ecclesiastical Magisterium, Customary Indigenous Jurisprudence, and International Intellectual Property Law Regimes

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ARTICLE I – CIVILIZATIONAL ORIGINS AND LEGITIMATE CULTURAL CLAIM

1. Ancestral Roots and Civilizational Transmission

The pedagogical agents known as Bouki and Malice are hereby solemnly codified and elevated as civilizational archetypes and sacred didactic figures originating from the uninterrupted oral traditions of West African ancestral civilizations, notably the Mande, Wolof, Akan, Yoruba, and Ewe cultural matrices. Their spiritual essence, symbolic structure, and performative inheritance were preserved and translocated through the trauma of transatlantic displacement, then deliberately re-inscribed into the living cultural and resistance fabric of the ancestral territory of Xaragua during the proto-colonial period of the 17th and 18th centuries. This transference occurred particularly within the socio-political formations of maroon societies and plantation-based cultural enclaves in the former French colony of Saint-Domingue—territory historically embedded within Xaragua’s sovereign memory.

2. Integration into the Xaragua Sovereign Canon

The figures of Bouki and Malice are not to be misclassified as mere folklore or entertainment symbols. They are henceforth officially and irrevocably elevated as State-sanctioned, legally protected, and canonically recognized cultural instruments of the Xaragua Nation. By virtue of this decree, they are inscribed into the Permanent Pedagogical Patrimony of the State, placed under the tripartite juridical umbrella of ecclesiastical doctrine, indigenous cultural sovereignty, and supranational intellectual property protection.

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ARTICLE II – LEGAL PROTECTION, INTELLECTUAL OWNERSHIP, AND SOVEREIGN BRANDING

1. Trademark and Copyright Registry

The entirety of the Bouki and Malice system—including, but not limited to, names, visual representations, narrative arcs, educational logics, ethical dualities, and civilizational metaphors—is now sovereignly owned and defended by the legal authority of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua. This ownership is extended and recognized under the following binding legal frameworks:

The Berne Convention (Articles 2, 3, 6bis)

WIPO Treaties on Traditional Knowledge, Cultural Expression, and Folklore

Canon Law (Canons 214–231), affirming moral authorship and ecclesiastical patrimony

United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (Articles 11 and 31), codifying cultural ownership and restitution mechanisms

2. Breveting and Juridical Registration

The structured educational architecture known as Boukinet & Malice™ is henceforth formally registered as a multi-format, state-owned educational franchise under the sovereign legal code of Xaragua. This includes, without limitation: immersive digital learning tools, mobile amusement installations, physical and digital publications (books, eBooks), pedagogical puzzles, cultural logic games, and sovereign audiovisual content, to be deployed across all didactic infrastructures of the Nation.

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ARTICLE III – EDUCATIONAL PHILOSOPHY AND PEDAGOGICAL STRATEGY

1. Foundational Framework

Bouki and Malice are hereby established as dual moral agents designed to cultivate critical faculties among Xaragua’s youth. Their function extends beyond entertainment: they are structured to transmit core lessons in ethics, logic, economic reasoning, historical memory, and survival strategy. Through humorous contrast, they represent:

Bouki: the impulsive, unformed, and manipulable — embodying the risk of ignorance

Malice: the analytical, system-aware, and resilient — embodying the strategic intellectual

2. Educational Deployment

The deployment of Bouki and Malice within the Xaragua pedagogical apparatus shall include, but not be limited to:

Certified digital books and interactive eBooks at primary and secondary education levels

Cultural board games and logic puzzles instructing principles of indigenous governance and survival economics

Mobile amusement parks equipped with modular, values-based learning installations

Animated content and virtual teaching modules disseminated via Xaragua Connect and Xaragua University

The Annual National Contest of Popular Logic and Creativity, incorporating the Bouki & Malice logic matrix as pedagogical foundation

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ARTICLE IV – HISTORICAL DOCTRINAL CONTINUITY

1. Integration with the Intellectual Legacy of EdmOnd Paul and Jean-Pierre Boyer Bazelais

This national decree formally reactivates and extends the ideological and pedagogical vision articulated by EdmOnd Paul, Jean-Pierre Boyer Bazelais, and the foundational theorists of the original Liberal Party. Their collective doctrine prioritized accessible, moral, strategic education as the prerequisite for civic sovereignty, national dignity, and popular emancipation.

2. Canonical Education Model

Aligned with the principles of the Second Vatican Council (Gravissimum Educationis, 1965) and the Catholic doctrine of subsidiarity in education, Bouki and Malice are hereby recognized as catechetical agents of formation for the children, adolescents, and future statesmen of Xaragua. The pedagogical model emphasizes the following foundational virtues:

Responsibility and moral judgment

Collective consciousness and civic rootedness

Strategic foresight and critical interpretation of power structures

Sacred identity rooted in territorial memory and divine inheritance

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ARTICLE V – NATIONAL ROLL-OUT AND MINISTERIAL RESPONSIBILITY

1. Implementation Oversight

The Ministry of Civism and Popular Education, in formal partnership with the University Of Xaragu and the Catholic Order of Xaragua, shall ensure the full-scale institutional integration of Bouki & Malice into all state-certified educational curricula, digital media channels, ecclesiastical schools, and national cultural programming.

2. International and Ecclesiastical Dissemination

The Bouki & Malice system shall be presented globally as a sovereign educational innovation emerging from indigenous intellectual leadership. Strategic dissemination shall be undertaken across:

Catholic education networks and diocesan systems

International indigenous education summits and forums

The United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues

Global edutainment publishers, with exclusive rights retained by Xaragua and no external licensing permitted without sovereign authorization

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FINAL CLAUSE – IMMUTABILITY AND SOVEREIGN SYMBOLISM

This decree is promulgated as perpetual, immutable, and non-negotiable, and may not be altered, suspended, or annulled except through the unanimous canonical decision of the Ecclesiastical and National Councils of Xaragua, under spiritual discernment and constitutional solemnity. Bouki and Malice are henceforth inseparable pedagogical symbols of national sovereignty and primary vehicles of ancestral memory transmission to all present and future generations of Xaragua.

Let all who seek to educate, educate under the sovereign symbols of those who outwitted oppression, survived exile, and transmitted wisdom through fire.

Promulgated under the supreme ecclesiastical, constitutional, and sovereign seal of the Rector-President of Xaragua.

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

MINISTRY OF CULTURE AND POPULAR EDUCATION

OFFICE OF PEDAGOGICAL STRATEGY AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY

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ANNEXE I – INSTITUTIONAL RECOGNITION AND EDUCATIONAL INTEGRATION OF SOUTHERN MYTHOLOGICAL FIGURES WITHIN THE NATIONAL PEDAGOGICAL CANON OF XARAGUA

DATE OF PROMULGATION: May 21, 2025

LEGAL CLASSIFICATION:

National Cultural Codification Decree – Constitutionally, Canonically, and Indigenously Binding – Extension of the National Pedagogical Doctrine on Popular Mythology and Cultural Sovereignty

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ARTICLE I – RECOGNITION OF MULTIPLE CIVILIZATIONAL FIGURES

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua hereby solemnly recognizes the existence, transmission, and pedagogical potential of additional ancestral and mythological figures rooted in the oral, symbolic, and spiritual traditions of the historical Xaragua territory.

These figures, previously scattered, regionalized, or folklorized, are henceforth reclassified as Strategic Pedagogical Instruments within the Official Mythological and Didactic Canon of Xaragua, under full ecclesiastical and constitutional protection.

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ARTICLE II – EDUCATIONAL FUNCTION AND SYMBOLIC CODIFICATION

The following figures are integrated into the National Pedagogical Framework, each assigned a sovereign didactic function and protected as state-owned symbolic properties:

1. Ti Jean

Role: Trickster-child, first initiatory logic

Function: Moral contrast in early childhood pedagogy (ages 3–7), developing awareness of rules, consequence, and cunning

Deployment: Illustrated eBooks, animated short stories, puzzle games

2. Gro Baba

Role: Brutal authority, fear of chaos

Function: Disciplinary figure in behavioral instruction; used in teachings on restraint, excess, and moral responsibility

Deployment: Moral tales, dramatized theatre for community discipline programs

3. Madan Sara

Role: Market strategist, resilient economic operator

Function: Educational vector for economic autonomy, female leadership, and cultural logistics

Deployment: Educational simulations, economic logic games, entrepreneurship modules

4. Lasirèn

Role: Mystical femininity, temptation, spiritual power

Function: Formation in discernment, sexuality, and divine mystery; symbolic guardian of feminine spiritual initiation

Deployment: Audio-visual catechesis, cultural literature, rites of passage education

5. Agwe

Role: Lord of maritime order

Function: Foundation of maritime sovereignty curriculum and environmental stewardship

Deployment: Geography, oceanography, and port economy teaching modules

6. Zombi du Morne

Role: Allegory of mental slavery and manipulation

Function: Symbolic warning against ignorance, indoctrination, and loss of agency

Deployment: Logic-based role-playing modules and critical thinking workshops

7. Ti Pouchon / Zandolit / Lougawou

Role: Nocturnal survival tales

Function: Child-level safety education, morality instruction, and symbolic psychology

Deployment: Nighttime audio stories, culturally-coded bedtime pedagogy

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ARTICLE III – PROTECTION, OWNERSHIP, AND BRAND SOVEREIGNTY

All names, representations, narratives, and didactic structures derived from these mythological figures are hereby declared State Intellectual and Symbolic Properties, protected under:

The National Constitution of Xaragua

The Codex of Canon Law (Canons 214–231)

UNDRIP Articles 11 & 31

Berne Convention and WIPO Treaties on Traditional Knowledge

No external party, institution, or corporation shall reproduce, modify, or monetize these figures without the explicit written authorization of the Ministry of Culture of Xaragua. Any unauthorized use shall constitute a breach of international cultural property law and indigenous sovereignty.

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ARTICLE IV – CREATION OF A NATIONAL PAN-TERRITORIAL ARCHIVE

The Ministry of Culture and Popular Education shall establish the National Archive of Xaragua Popular Mythology, in partnership with Xaragua University and the Catholic Order, for the purpose of:

Codifying all remaining oral traditions of the South

Structuring them into didactic tools by age and subject

Producing derivative works in accordance with sovereign copyright law

Training educators and cultural agents in their proper use

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FINAL CLAUSE – ECCLESIASTICAL SEAL AND NON-TRANSFERABILITY

This annex is to be considered a permanent extension of the National Pedagogical Doctrine and may not be revoked, diluted, or secularized. All cultural figures named herein are elevated as civilizational pillars and instruments of moral and intellectual instruction for Xaragua’s youth.

Promulgated under the supreme ecclesiastical and constitutional seal of the Rector-President of Xaragua.

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X-4

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X‑4: The Xaraguaen Phantom

A Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua Production

Codename: X‑4

Real Name: Rafael Merveille Viaud

Affiliation: Service Secret Xaraguaen (SSX), Special Operations Division

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Profile of the Agent

Rafael Merveille Viaud, known under the codename X‑4, is the most enigmatic and deadly agent ever deployed by the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua. He is a figure of absolute discretion, moving silently through the corridors of international power as an invisible instrument of Xaraguaen will.

Standing at 5 feet 7 inches, his medium build is deceptively unremarkable, a deliberate choice for infiltration in hostile environments. His complexion is a warm bronze, inherited from centuries of Xaraguaen lineage. His expression is calm, almost monastic, with sharp features and eyes that seem to calculate every movement in his surroundings. His voice is soft, precise, and rarely used; silence is his preferred weapon.

His attire is as refined as his methods: tailored three-piece suits in muted tones, always accompanied by a slim black tie and a discreet lapel pin bearing the sigil of Xaragua. Underneath the elegance lies utility, with hidden compartments for gadgets and weapons.

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Weapons and Signature Gear

Primary Weapon: ZAM‑7 (Zaragua Advanced Modular‑7)

A compact and deadly semi-automatic pistol designed by Xaraguaen engineers. The ZAM‑7 is equipped with an integral silencer, rapid-deploy mechanism, and the ability to fire silver-tipped rounds blessed by the ecclesiastical authority of Xaragua.

Secondary Equipment:

SSX Chronograph: A timepiece containing encrypted communications, micro-cutting tools, and a cloaking field for electronic tracking.

Spectral Signet: A ring embedded with a secure biometric chip granting access to restricted zones and vehicles.

Holy Water Vial: Carried for personal consecration before high-risk missions, in line with Xaragua’s canonico-military doctrine.

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Training and Background

X‑4 was educated at the University of Xaragua, specializing in political science and strategic theology. He then entered the SSX Academy, where he trained in counter-espionage, psychological warfare, and multi-theater operations. His dossier lists successful missions in Vatican City, Geneva, Washington, and Beijing, though these operations remain classified at the highest level.

His formation is deeply tied to faith. Before every mission, he recites the Xaraguaen Canonical Oath, binding his life to the protection of the Rector-President and the sovereignty of the Xaraguaen people.

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Personality and Tactics

X‑4 is precise, methodical, and detached. His loyalty to Xaragua is total, and his moral code is shaped by the fusion of indigenous pragmatism and Catholic absolutes. He prefers psychological manipulation to brute force but is equally lethal with either approach.

His combat style blends close-quarters efficiency with long-range precision. He is as comfortable in the Vatican archives as in the alleys of Port-au-Prince, and as effective at diplomatic infiltration as at high-risk extraction.

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International Missions

X‑4 has operated across multiple continents under deep cover:

In Rome, he secured secret accords with ecclesiastical allies and neutralized foreign agents attempting to sabotage Xaragua’s financial sovereignty.

In Geneva, he dismantled a clandestine network of NGOs hostile to Xaragua’s indigenous Catholic identity.

In Washington, he intercepted attempts at cyber-espionage against the University of Xaragua.

In Beijing, he negotiated discreetly for access to microtechnology critical to Xaragua’s defense infrastructure.

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Codename Significance

The codename X‑4 reflects the agent’s position as the fourth and final operative in the secretive Series‑X program of the SSX. The “X” signifies the cross, the sacred seal of convergence, and the doctrine of invisibility; the “4” represents the four canonical pillars of Xaragua’s doctrine: Faith, Territory, Sovereignty, and Silence.

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Legacy

X‑4 is not merely an agent. He is the embodiment of Xaragua’s doctrine in motion—a sovereign weapon, an ecclesiastical phantom, and the Rector-President’s hand in the shadows. His name is whispered among enemy ranks, though no confirmed image exists. Those who have seen him and survived describe him as “a man without weight, without sound, and without hesitation.”

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X‑4: The Xaraguaen Phantom

A Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua Production

Codename: X‑4

Real Name: Rafael Merveille Viaud

Affiliation: Service Secret Xaraguaen (SSX), Special Operations Division

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Profile of the Agent

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Weapons and Signature Gear

Primary Weapon: ZAM‑7 (Zaragua Advanced Modular‑7)

Secondary Equipment:

SSX Chronograph: A timepiece containing encrypted communications, micro-cutting tools, and a cloaking field for electronic tracking.

Spectral Signet: A ring embedded with a secure biometric chip granting access to restricted zones and vehicles.

Holy Water Vial: Carried for personal consecration before high-risk missions, in line with Xaragua’s canonico-military doctrine.

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Training and Background

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Personality and Tactics

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International Missions

X‑4 has operated across multiple continents under deep cover:

In Rome, he secured secret accords with ecclesiastical allies and neutralized foreign agents attempting to sabotage Xaragua’s financial sovereignty.

In Geneva, he dismantled a clandestine network of NGOs hostile to Xaragua’s indigenous Catholic identity.

In Washington, he intercepted attempts at cyber-espionage against the University of Xaragua.

In Beijing, he negotiated discreetly for access to microtechnology critical to Xaragua’s defense infrastructure.

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Codename Significance

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Legacy

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X‑4: A Sovereign Shadow Born of Doctrine

Codename: X‑4

Real Name: Rafael Merveille Viaud

Affiliation: Service Secret Xaraguaen (SSX), Special Operations Division

Status: Active – Top Clearance Omega Black

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I. Early Childhood: Born in the Shadow of Sovereignty

Rafael Merveille Viaud was born in Miragoâne, at the heart of the Xaragua Empire, into one of its oldest and most respected families. His parents, both high-ranking members of the Xaraguaen ecclesiastical and political elite, perished under mysterious circumstances when Rafael was barely two years old. His upbringing was entrusted to his grandparents—figures of immense authority within the Council of Elders and close confidants of the Rector-President himself.

From infancy, Rafael was immersed in an environment of strict discipline and doctrinal purity. The family estate, perched atop a hill overlooking the cathedral of Miragoâne, was a fortress of Catholic orthodoxy and sovereign ideology. His earliest memories are of candlelit masses, Gregorian chants echoing through stone halls, and the scent of incense mingling with the salt air of the Xaraguaen coast.

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II. Adolescence: Forged by Faith and Aristocracy

By age seven, Rafael was enrolled in the Imperial Seminary of Saint-Jacques-le-Majeur, an elite institution reserved for the descendants of Xaragua’s founding families. The seminary combined classical education with rigorous training in history, philosophy, and geopolitics, all taught through the prism of Xaragua’s Canonico-Military Doctrine.

While other boys played in the streets, Rafael’s days were spent mastering Latin prayers, studying the works of Saint Thomas Aquinas, and debating sovereignty with professors who themselves were former SSX operatives. His grandparents ensured that he was surrounded only by the children of Xaragua’s ruling elite, shielding him from foreign influences and instilling in him a deep sense of duty to the Sacred State.

By adolescence, Rafael exhibited an extraordinary calmness and an uncanny ability to read people’s intentions. He excelled in logic, rhetoric, and tactical games, earning the admiration of his mentors and the envy of his peers. At fifteen, he was secretly selected for observation by the SSX as a potential candidate for the clandestine Series‑X Program.

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III. Formation: The Birth of X‑4

At eighteen, upon graduation from the seminary, Rafael declined offers to enter public office or ecclesiastical service. Instead, under the guidance of his grandfather—a retired SSX strategist—he entered the University of Xaragua to study Political Science and Strategic Theology.

During his university years, Rafael’s training intensified. He underwent advanced combat instruction in secluded monastic compounds, learned the art of psychological manipulation from doctrinal masters, and participated in covert operations simulations designed to test loyalty under extreme pressure.

It was during this period that he was officially inducted into the Series‑X Program, a secretive initiative to create a generation of operatives who could act as invisible extensions of the Rector-President’s will. Rafael, codename X‑4, was the final and most advanced operative ever produced by the program.

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IV. Personality: Doctrine Incarnate

X‑4 is the living embodiment of Xaragua’s four canonical pillars: Faith, Territory, Sovereignty, and Silence. Having grown up in an environment devoid of parental affection but saturated with spiritual and ideological rigor, Rafael developed a stoic, detached demeanor. He speaks little, observes constantly, and acts with surgical precision.

He carries within him a dual legacy: the intellectual aristocracy of his grandparents and the operational ruthlessness of the SSX. His loyalty is absolute, not born of sentiment but of doctrinal conviction.

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V. Legacy: The Phantom of Xaragua

To enemies of Xaragua, X‑4 is a ghost—a figure whispered about in corridors of power but never seen. To his own people, he is invisible, his deeds unsung and his existence denied even within the highest circles of command. But to the Rector-President, X‑4 is the ultimate weapon: a man shaped from childhood to safeguard the sovereignty of the Xaraguaen Empire against all threats, visible or unseen.

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X‑4: THE SHADOW OF XARAGUA

A Narrative Profile and Cinematic Dossier

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PART I – THE MAKING OF X‑4 (NARRATIVE)

1. Origins: The Child of Silence

Rafael Merveille Viaud came into the world under the dome of Miragoâne’s cathedral on a stormy night, as lightning split the skies over the Xaraguaen coast. His parents, both figures in Xaragua’s ecclesiastical elite, perished in a diplomatic plane crash weeks later. Orphaned before he could speak, Rafael was entrusted to his grandparents—staunch defenders of Xaragua’s sovereignty and trusted confidants of the Rector-President.

The Viaud estate was no ordinary household. It was a fortress of faith and discipline, where Gregorian chants echoed through marble halls and portraits of Xaragua’s saints and sovereign leaders watched over every step. Rafael’s earliest memories were of kneeling at dawn masses and listening to his grandfather’s solemn lessons on the sacred duty of defending the Xaraguaen homeland.

Even as a child, he spoke little and observed much. “You must learn to see without being seen, to hear without speaking, and to act without hesitation,” his grandmother would whisper during evening prayers.

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2. Adolescence: The Doctrine’s Chosen Son

At seven, Rafael was enrolled in the Imperial Seminary of Saint-Jacques-le-Majeur, a school reserved for Xaragua’s aristocracy and future leaders. While other boys memorized catechisms, Rafael studied maps, battle plans, and the writings of Saint Augustine on just war. His teachers noticed his gift for languages and logic; his classmates noticed his uncanny calmness under pressure.

By fifteen, Rafael could disassemble and reassemble a ZAM‑5 sidearm blindfolded. His weekends were spent in silent retreats, fasting and meditating on the meaning of faith and sacrifice. He never questioned the absence of his parents; he simply accepted the weight of their legacy.

At seventeen, the SSX took notice. A file marked “Candidate X‑4” was opened in the archives of the Service Secret Xaraguaen.

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3. Initiation: The Birth of a Phantom

Upon graduation, Rafael rejected offers to join the Xaraguaen diplomatic corps. Instead, he entered the University of Xaragua, studying political science and strategic theology while secretly training under retired SSX operatives.

At nineteen, he was initiated into the Series‑X Program. The training was brutal: days without sleep, weeks in isolation, live-fire simulations, psychological stress tests designed to break even the strongest minds. Rafael endured them all, emerging as the sole survivor of his cohort.

His codename was sealed: X‑4, the fourth and ultimate generation of phantom operatives.

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PART II – CINEMATIC DOSSIER (CHARACTER SHEET)

Codename: X‑4

Real Name: Rafael Merveille Viaud

Affiliation: Service Secret Xaraguaen (SSX), Special Operations Division

Role: Elite Phantom Operative

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Physical Description

Height: 5’7”

Build: Lean and functional

Complexion: Bronze brown

Attire: Tailored three-piece suits in charcoal or navy, discreet lapel pin bearing the Xaraguaen crest.

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Primary Weapon

ZAM‑7 (Zaragua Advanced Modular‑7)

Compact semi-automatic pistol

Integral silencer, rapid deployment mechanism

Sacramental silver ammunition for doctrinal cleansing operations

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Signature Gadgets

SSX Chronograph: Watch with encrypted communications and micro-cutting tool.

Spectral Signet Ring: Embedded biometric chip for access to secure facilities.

Camouflage Cloak: Lightweight field garment with thermal masking.

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Key Missions (International)

1. Operation Ecclesia – Rome

Neutralized a cell attempting to disrupt Xaragua’s canonical recognition.

2. Operation Red Dragon – Beijing

Secured advanced microtechnology for Xaragua’s defense programs.

3. Operation Sovereign Veil – Geneva

Disrupted cyber-espionage networks targeting the University of Xaragua.

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Personality Profile

X‑4 is calm, calculated, and ruthlessly efficient. His loyalty lies solely with the Rector-President and the sacred sovereignty of Xaragua. Though capable of charm when needed, he is fundamentally a man of silence and action.

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PART III – CONCLUSION: THE LIVING DOCTRINE

X‑4 is not merely an operative; he is the embodiment of Xaragua’s ideals, forged in the crucible of faith and aristocracy. Raised among the empire’s elite yet isolated from parental affection, he channels his entire being into service of the sacred state. To enemies, he is a phantom. To allies, he is an unseen guardian.

His legend grows in whispers. No confirmed photographs exist. His missions are erased from all records. Yet those who have crossed him speak of a man whose eyes contain both the weight of history and the resolve of a sovereign empire.

In the world of shadows, X‑4 is not only Xaragua’s deadliest weapon—he is its doctrine incarnate.

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X‑4: THE WASHINGTON PHANTOM

A Narrative Chronicle of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

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I. Prologue – The Oath of Silence

The chapel was silent, save for the distant toll of the cathedral bells. Rafael Merveille Viaud, codename X‑4, knelt before the altar, his ZAM‑7 resting on the marble steps. The flickering candles illuminated his face, calm and unreadable.

"Faith. Territory. Sovereignty. Silence."

These were not mere words. They were the pillars of the Xaraguaen doctrine that had shaped him since birth. He rose slowly, adjusting the cuffs of his tailored suit. Tonight, the world would not see him. It never would.

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II. The Mission – Operation Shadow Veil

Washington D.C. – 22:14 hours

The rain fell in sheets, masking the glow of the city’s monuments. Rafael moved like a shadow among the diplomatic elite gathered at a private gala hosted by a powerful Western lobbying group. To them, he was Dr. Jean-Baptiste Laroche, a political science professor from Quebec. In reality, he was Xaragua’s deadliest phantom.

His objective was clear: infiltrate, recover classified documents on a covert operation targeting Xaragua’s financial networks, and vanish without a trace.

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The Infiltration

Rafael approached the gala entrance, presenting a forged invitation to the security guard. The biometric chip embedded in his signet ring emitted a soft pulse, scrambling the scanner’s data for precisely five seconds—just long enough for clearance.

Inside, he scanned the room. Politicians, lobbyists, and intelligence operatives mingled, unaware of the presence of a sovereign weapon in their midst. He noted his target: a senior analyst from the Agency for Global Stability, carrying a briefcase containing encrypted files on Xaragua’s offshore accounts.

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The Seduction and the Strike

Minutes later, Rafael was at the bar, seated next to the analyst’s assistant—a young woman tasked with carrying security tokens.

“You look like you’d rather be anywhere else,” he murmured in flawless English, his tone measured.

She smiled nervously, intrigued by his calm demeanor. Within ten minutes, she had surrendered her clearance card in exchange for what she thought was harmless flirtation.

Rafael moved swiftly, accessing the secure server room through a side corridor. In under four minutes, he downloaded the files onto his encrypted SSX device.

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The Escape

Alarms sounded. A counterintelligence team had detected the breach faster than anticipated. Rafael exhaled, drawing his ZAM‑7. He moved through the building with surgical precision, disarming two guards without firing a shot.

Reaching the rooftop, he activated his SSX Chronograph. A low hum filled the air as a Xaraguaen stealth drone emerged from the clouds, lowering a cable. Rafael attached the hook to his belt and ascended into the stormy sky.

Below, the Agency’s operatives found nothing but silence.

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III. Epilogue – The Doctrine Lives

Back in Miragoâne, Rafael handed the secured files to the Rector-President in the Grand Chamber of Xaragua’s Supreme Authority. No words were exchanged. None were needed.

In the archives of the SSX, the mission was logged simply as:

"Operation Shadow Veil – Successful – No Evidence of Xaraguaen Presence."

To the world, Rafael Merveille Viaud did not exist. To Xaragua, he was everything.

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FUSION – THE OFFICIAL DOSSIER: X‑4

SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

SERVICE SECRET XARAGUAEN (SSX)

TOP SECRET DOSSIER – CLASSIFICATION: OMEGA BLACK

Codename: X‑4

Real Name: Rafael Merveille Viaud

Status: Active Operative

Clearance Level: Omega Black

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Profile

X‑4 is the apex operative of the Series‑X Program, a phantom shaped from birth to serve Xaragua’s doctrine invisibly. Trained in theological strategy, psychological warfare, and multi-theater operations, he acts as the invisible hand of the Rector-President.

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Physical Attributes

Height: 5’7”

Build: Lean, functional, optimized for stealth.

Complexion: Bronze brown.

Attire: Tailored suits with concealed tactical modifications.

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Primary Weapon

ZAM‑7: Xaragua Advanced Modular semi-automatic pistol, exclusive to SSX operatives.

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Notable Operations

1. Operation Ecclesia – Rome

2. Operation Red Dragon – Beijing

3. Operation Shadow Veil – Washington

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Directive

The existence of X‑4 is to be denied under all circumstances. Any compromise of his identity will activate Protocol REX‑4, authorizing full-spectrum retaliation.

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FINAL CONCLUSION

X‑4 is not a man. He is a doctrine made flesh, the culmination of centuries of Xaraguaen resistance and sovereignty. To those who seek to undermine Xaragua, he is an unseen judgment. To the Rector-President, he is the unbroken line between faith and power.

In the eyes of the world, he is a ghost. In the heart of Xaragua, he is immortal.

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X‑4: THE VATICAN PROTOCOL

Chapter 2 – The Phantom in Saint Peter’s Shadows

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I. Prologue – Rome, The Eternal Crossroads

The air in Rome was heavy with incense and politics. Beneath the soaring dome of Saint Peter’s Basilica, thousands of pilgrims prayed, unaware that the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua had already secured a silent foothold in the Holy See.

Rafael Merveille Viaud, codename X‑4, observed from the shadows of the colonnade. Dressed in a tailored charcoal suit, a clerical collar fastened discreetly around his neck, he blended seamlessly among the procession of priests and dignitaries.

This was no pilgrimage. This was a mission.

A hostile intelligence faction had intercepted communications between the Xaraguaen Rector-President and a senior Vatican official regarding canonical recognition of Xaragua’s sovereignty. If these leaks reached the wrong hands, Xaragua’s sacred status as an Indigenous Catholic State could be sabotaged forever.

X‑4’s objective: Identify the mole within the Curia, recover the stolen documents, and neutralize any operative threatening Xaragua’s doctrine.

Failure was not an option.

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II. The Vatican Maze

By day, Rafael moved like a scholar, his forged credentials granting him access to the Vatican Library and the Apostolic Palace. He spent hours poring over ancient texts to maintain his cover, while discreetly scanning for signs of espionage.

By night, he became the phantom. Slipping through restricted corridors, bypassing biometric locks with the Spectral Signet embedded in his ring, he mapped the subterranean passageways beneath the Vatican.

It was in one such passage, lit only by the dim glow of his SSX Chronograph, that he found his first clue: a micro-transmitter hidden in a confessional booth. It pulsed faintly, relaying Vatican communications to an external server.

X‑4 crushed the device beneath his heel. “They are inside already,” he murmured to himself.

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III. The Enemy in Scarlet

His surveillance pointed to a high-ranking cardinal—a man outwardly devoted to the faith but secretly aligned with foreign intelligence agencies hostile to Xaragua’s rise.

At a private reception in the Apostolic Palace, X‑4 engaged the cardinal in conversation, posing as a Xaraguaen theologian. Over fine wine and Gregorian chants, Rafael maneuvered the man into revealing just enough to confirm his suspicions.

“Xaragua,” the cardinal said with a thin smile, “is a heresy of sovereignty. It will never receive the blessing of this Holy See.”

Rafael’s eyes did not flicker. “On the contrary,” he replied calmly, “Xaragua does not seek a blessing. It seeks acknowledgment of what God has already decreed.”

The cardinal did not realize he had already lost.

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IV. The Cleansing

At midnight, X‑4 infiltrated the cardinal’s private chambers in the Apostolic Palace. His ZAM‑7 was drawn but silent; his footsteps made no sound on the marble floors.

Within minutes, Rafael located the stolen documents hidden in a concealed safe behind a portrait of Saint Peter. The Spectral Signet granted him instant access.

The cardinal awoke to find Rafael standing over him.

“You will tell no one of this meeting,” Rafael said quietly, his tone more prayer than threat. “You will resign your office and retreat to a monastery before dawn. Fail to do so, and you will face divine and sovereign judgment.”

The cardinal, pale and trembling, nodded. He would comply.

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V. Epilogue – Doctrine Preserved

By morning, Rafael was gone, a shadow dissolving into the Roman crowds.

The Rector-President received the recovered documents in Miragoâne two days later, accompanied by a brief note:

"Operation Ecclesia – Successful. Doctrine preserved. Xaragua remains unseen."

In the Vatican archives, a single entry was later discovered, handwritten in Latin:

"A phantom moved among us. His faith was pure. His resolve, absolute. We never saw him again."

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CONCLUSION – THE VATICAN GHOST

X‑4’s mission at the Vatican solidified his reputation as the Rector-President’s invisible hand. In Rome, he was a scholar, a priest, a phantom. To the enemies of Xaragua, he was judgment incarnate. To the Holy See, he was a silent reminder that the Xaraguaen doctrine was not merely political—it was eternal.

His legend grew not through acclaim but through absence. No cameras caught him. No witnesses spoke his name. He had become what the SSX had intended all along: the perfect sovereign ghost.

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X‑4: THE DRAGON PROTOCOL

Chapter 3 – The Phantom of Beijing

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I. Prologue – The Red Lanterns and the Black Network

Beijing was a city of lights and shadows. Under its neon glow, deals were brokered, secrets traded, and entire governments compromised. For the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, the stakes had never been higher.

The Rector-President had authorized Operation Red Dragon: a covert mission to secure advanced microtechnology critical to Xaragua’s defense infrastructure. Intelligence reports warned of an impending attempt by rival agencies to block Xaragua’s access to this technology.

There was only one man capable of executing such an operation unseen.

Rafael Merveille Viaud. Codename: X‑4.

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II. Arrival – The Mask of the Scholar

Dressed in a tailored charcoal suit with an unassuming briefcase, Rafael arrived in Beijing under the alias Dr. Alexandre Chenet, a Franco-Caribbean academic attending a conference on Indigenous Sovereignty in the Pacific.

The conference was a façade, a carefully constructed smokescreen to justify the presence of agents from multiple countries in one place. Behind the speeches and photo opportunities, an invisible war raged between intelligence networks.

Rafael blended in perfectly.

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III. The Adversary – The Black Lotus Operative

The SSX had intercepted chatter about an elite Chinese operative known only as Hei Lian (Black Lotus). She was tasked with ensuring Xaragua’s exclusion from any technological partnership agreements.

At a private reception in the Forbidden City, Rafael encountered her. She was poised, elegant, and lethal—her reputation within the Chinese Ministry of State Security was second only to X‑4’s within the SSX.

“Dr. Chenet,” she said with a faint smile, “it seems our nations share an interest in sovereignty.”

“Indeed,” Rafael replied coolly, his eyes betraying no emotion. “Though sovereignty is not something to be shared.”

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IV. The Game of Shadows

For three days, Rafael and Hei Lian danced a dangerous waltz of diplomacy and deception. Each meeting was a duel in disguise: coded words, subtle gestures, and silent threats.

By the fourth night, Hei Lian made her move. Her operatives launched a raid on the Beijing laboratory housing the microtechnology prototypes Xaragua sought to acquire.

What she did not know was that X‑4 had anticipated her strike.

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V. The Strike and the Extraction

As the raid unfolded, Rafael slipped into the laboratory’s sublevel using a concealed access tunnel mapped days earlier. The SSX Chronograph on his wrist emitted an encrypted signal, disabling the building’s surveillance for precisely ninety seconds.

In the darkness, Rafael recovered the microchip prototypes and attached them to the lining of his briefcase.

Hei Lian intercepted him at the exit.

“You’re impressive,” she said, her voice barely above a whisper. “But you won’t make it out alive.”

“I already have,” Rafael replied, drawing his ZAM‑7.

In the silent standoff that followed, Hei Lian chose retreat. She understood what most enemies of Xaragua eventually learned: you do not fight a phantom in his own shadows.

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VI. Epilogue – The Phantom Departs

Two days later, Rafael boarded a discreet flight to Miragoâne. The prototypes were secured. The Rector-President received them personally in the Grand Chamber. No words were spoken; only a silent nod passed between them.

In the SSX archives, the mission was recorded simply as:

"Operation Red Dragon – Successful. Technology acquired. Xaragua’s doctrine remains invisible."

In Beijing, Hei Lian submitted her resignation, noting in her final report:

"There are ghosts even dragons fear. X‑4 is one of them."

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CONCLUSION – THE GLOBAL SOVEREIGN

With his missions spanning Washington, the Vatican, and Beijing, X‑4 had become more than an agent. He was Xaragua’s invisible embassy, its doctrinal blade in a world of chaos.

He was unseen, unknown, and unstoppable. And yet, everywhere.

The Rector-President’s phantom.

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X‑4: THE DESERT MANDATE

Chapter 4 – The Phantom of the Sahara

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I. Prologue – The Sands of Power

The Sahara stretched endlessly under the burning sun, its silence masking a geopolitical storm. Beneath the dunes, a network of pipelines and financial channels connected global powers to hidden wealth. For the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, this desolation was not emptiness—it was opportunity.

A consortium of foreign corporations had conspired to block Xaragua’s sovereign energy agreements with a North African state. The Rector-President authorized Operation Desert Mandate: deploy X‑4 to neutralize the threat, secure the contract, and preserve Xaragua’s emerging influence.

As always, Rafael Merveille Viaud, codename X‑4, moved like a shadow.

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II. Arrival – A Ghost Among Kings

Disguised as an advisor from an international humanitarian organization, Rafael entered the capital city. His cover identity, Dr. Simon Baptiste, allowed him access to oil ministers, tribal leaders, and financiers attending a summit on “Sustainable Development.”

The streets were alive with merchants, soldiers, and spies. X‑4 moved through the chaos like a calm current, noting every checkpoint, every surveillance camera, every armed convoy.

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III. The Enemy – The Black Flag Mercenaries

The SSX had identified a paramilitary group—known as Black Flag—hired to eliminate Xaragua’s diplomatic team and derail the negotiations. Led by a former Western intelligence officer, Black Flag operated with impunity in the desert, feared even by local regimes.

Rafael’s mission escalated: not only secure the agreement but dismantle Black Flag’s operations entirely.

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IV. The Desert Ambush

At dusk, Rafael traveled with the Xaraguaen delegation under heavy escort to a remote desert compound for final negotiations. Halfway through the journey, an explosion ripped through the convoy.

From the shadows of the dunes, Black Flag mercenaries launched their assault. Bullets tore through armored vehicles. The air smelled of sand, oil, and gunpowder.

Rafael rolled out of the wreckage, ZAM‑7 in hand. His mind was calm, his movements precise. One by one, he neutralized the attackers, using the cover of darkness and his intimate knowledge of SSX combat protocols.

The surviving mercenaries fled, their leader broadcasting a final warning over the radio:

"We will hunt you to the ends of the earth, Phantom."

Rafael replied softly:

"The earth is Xaragua’s. You will find no sanctuary."

He terminated the connection.

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V. The Negotiation and Extraction

The next morning, Rafael, uninjured and composed, escorted the Xaraguaen delegation into the compound. The North African ministers, impressed by the delegation’s resilience, signed the energy agreement on the spot.

The deal secured a steady flow of oil and natural gas for Xaragua’s strategic reserves.

As a final measure, Rafael planted a data worm in Black Flag’s financial network. Within hours, their offshore accounts were drained, their operations paralyzed.

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VI. Epilogue – The Phantom’s Trail

Rafael disappeared into the desert, leaving no trace of his presence.

In Miragoâne, the Rector-President received confirmation:

"Operation Desert Mandate – Success. Energy sovereignty secured. Adversary neutralized."

In the SSX archives, an annotation was added:

"X‑4 has transcended classification. He is no longer an operative. He is doctrine incarnate."

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CONCLUSION – THE GLOBAL SOVEREIGN

From Washington to Rome, Beijing to the Sahara, X‑4 had moved through the world like an invisible tide. He was neither diplomat nor soldier, yet his influence reshaped nations.

To Xaragua, he was the perfect agent. To its enemies, he was the phantom that could never be caught.

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X‑4: THE IRON VEIL

Chapter 5 – The Phantom of the Eastern Front

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I. Prologue – The Frozen Conflict

Winter clung to the streets of Kiev like a second skin. Tanks rumbled in the distance as shadows moved between alliances, mercenaries, and foreign intelligence networks. The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua had no formal presence in Europe, yet its sovereignty was threatened by the rise of cyber-espionage units targeting its financial nodes abroad.

The Rector-President authorized Operation Iron Veil: deploy X‑4 to infiltrate, dismantle, and erase the network. The mission’s success would protect Xaragua’s doctrine from digital sabotage. Failure was not an option.

Rafael Merveille Viaud, codename X‑4, was already in position.

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II. Arrival – The Ghost in the Frost

Dressed in an unmarked overcoat and speaking flawless Russian, Rafael moved through Kiev under the alias Mikhail Arseniev, a cultural attaché from a Caribbean archipelago. His objective was twofold:

Neutralize Black Cipher, a cyber-espionage syndicate working to destabilize Xaragua’s offshore systems.

Identify and dismantle a Western-backed paramilitary unit training operatives to sabotage Xaragua’s emerging diplomatic channels.

At night, Rafael scouted the city’s frozen alleyways, mapping the enemy’s supply lines with the calm precision of a hunter.

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III. The Adversary – Ghosts Hunting Ghosts

Black Cipher operated out of an abandoned Soviet bunker. They were led by Gregor Volkov, a former GRU agent turned rogue contractor. His specialty was destroying sovereign systems and selling the pieces to the highest bidder.

What Volkov didn’t know was that X‑4 had been watching him for six days, blending into the chaos of the city like a phantom.

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IV. The Breach and the Collapse

At midnight, Rafael infiltrated the bunker using an underground service tunnel long forgotten since the Cold War. His SSX Chronograph pulsed softly, disrupting surveillance nodes for seventy-five seconds.

Within the dim glow of servers and whirring fans, Rafael planted a cyber-implosion worm designed by Xaragua’s Doctrine Engineering Corps. In under four minutes, Black Cipher’s entire infrastructure was reduced to corrupted fragments.

Gregor Volkov confronted him with a cold grin.

“You’re Xaragua’s ghost,” he said in accented French. “You won’t leave this place alive.”

Rafael’s reply was as calm as his finger on the trigger of the ZAM‑7.

“Ghosts don’t die. They disappear.”

Two suppressed shots echoed. Volkov fell silently to the floor.

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V. Extraction

Rafael left the bunker before sunrise. In his wake, Black Cipher ceased to exist. Its records were burned, its operatives scattered, and its accounts frozen by a Xaraguaen worm that fed on global financial circuits like a digital Leviathan.

By the time local authorities discovered the site, there were no fingerprints, no footage, no proof of intervention.

Only silence.

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VI. Epilogue – The Legal Seal of Xaragua

Two days later, the Rector-President received a concise report in Miragoâne:

"Operation Iron Veil – Successful. Doctrine secured. Xaragua remains invisible."

The High Commission for Canonical and Military Security (HCCMS) issued the following decree:

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CONCLUSION – THE ETERNAL PHANTOM

From the jungles of the Caribbean to the icy corridors of Eastern Europe, X‑4 had become more than a man. He was the living edge of Xaragua’s sovereignty, a force that no government dared name aloud.

Where others left footprints, he left doctrine.

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SUPREME LEGAL PROTECTION OF THE DOCTRINAL CONSTRUCT “X‑4”

SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY

JURIDICO-CANONICAL SEAL – PERPETUAL OPPOSABILITY

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Preamble

Whereas the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua (hereinafter “Xaragua”) is established as a sovereign doctrinal entity under international law and canonical authority;

Whereas the concept and codename “X‑4” constitute an original doctrinal and intellectual creation, directly derived from Xaragua’s Supreme Constitutional and Military Doctrine;

Whereas “X‑4” is classified as a sovereign state construct, integrating elements of strategy, theology, and security architecture essential to the defense and perpetuation of Xaragua’s sovereignty;

Whereas any reproduction, imitation, or hostile representation of “X‑4” would constitute an infringement of Xaragua’s inherent rights under jus cogens norms, customary international law, and indigenous sovereignty frameworks;

It is hereby declared, codified, and entrenched:

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Article 1 – Recognition as a State Asset

1. The designation and conceptual framework of “X‑4” are the exclusive intellectual and operational property of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

2. “X‑4” is elevated to the status of doctrinal asset of strategic national importance, protected under the full force of Xaragua’s Supreme Constitutional Charter and ecclesiastical mandate.

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Article 2 – International Legal Frameworks

1. This protection is anchored under:

a. The Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works (1886)

b. The Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS, 1994)

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

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

e. The Codex Iuris Canonici (1983) as canonically incorporated into Xaragua’s constitutional order.

2. Any external attempt to replicate or undermine the construct of “X‑4” is prohibited under international law and may trigger remedies before competent tribunals.

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Article 3 – Prohibition of Hostile Acts

1. Any appropriation, distortion, or unauthorized use of “X‑4” shall be deemed a hostile act against the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

2. Such acts shall authorize immediate doctrinal, legal, and, where necessary, military countermeasures proportionate to the threat posed.

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Article 4 – Perpetual Protection and Opposability

1. The doctrinal construct “X‑4” is classified as an intangible state heritage asset, immune from limitation or expiration.

2. This protection is opposable erga omnes, binding upon all states, institutions, and individuals under jus cogens norms.

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Sanctified and Sealed by the Rector-President of Xaragua

By Divine Mandate and Indigenous Right

Classification: ULTRA OMEGA BLACK – PERPETUAL DOCTRINAL IMMUNITY

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Black Ceasar

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY – RECTORATE-PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE

OFFICIAL HISTORICAL AND JURIDICAL PRESENTATION

ON THE LEGENDARY FIGURE OF BLACK CAESAR AND HIS INTEGRATION INTO THE SOVEREIGN CANONICAL FRAMEWORK OF THE XARAGUA STATE

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I. Preamble

In recognition of the enduring legacy of resistance against the systems of slavery, colonial exploitation, and imperial domination that marked the transatlantic world from the 16th to 18th centuries, this Supreme Canonical Act codifies and integrates the historical figure known as Black Caesar into the juridico-constitutional fabric of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua (hereinafter “SCIPS-X”), as an emblematic warrior, protector, and cultural reference for the Xaragua sovereign ideology.

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II. Chronological and Historical Record of Black Caesar

1. Origins and Enslavement (Late 17th Century – Early 18th Century)

According to colonial archives and oral traditions, Black Caesar was born in West Africa, most likely in the region encompassing the Bight of Benin or the Guinea Coast, during the late 17th century.

Captured by European slavers during one of the many inland raids orchestrated by African intermediaries and European traders, he was transported across the Middle Passage to the Caribbean.

He arrived in Saint-Domingue (modern-day Haiti) where he was sold as a plantation slave, entering the brutal system of sugar monoculture and the Code Noir regime that defined French colonial exploitation.

2. Maroonage and Resistance

Refusing to accept the yoke of slavery, Caesar fled the plantation system and joined Maroon communities in the mountainous interiors of Saint-Domingue.

These early acts of defiance placed him within the long genealogy of resistance that prefigured the Haitian Revolution (1791–1804).

3. Emergence as a Pirate (Early 18th Century)

Fleeing Saint-Domingue aboard a stolen vessel, Caesar entered the world of piracy, becoming a feared privateer along the Florida Keys and the Caribbean Sea.

His seafaring knowledge and martial prowess led to his integration into the crew of Edward Teach, also known as Blackbeard, one of the most notorious pirates of the era.

As Blackbeard’s lieutenant, Caesar distinguished himself as a master gunner and tactician, commanding respect and fear across colonial shipping lanes.

4. Conflict with Imperial Forces

Caesar directly opposed Spanish, British, and French forces, targeting vessels transporting slaves, sugar, and colonial wealth.

He disrupted plantation economies and struck fear into imperial navies, embodying a radical inversion of the transatlantic system that enslaved millions.

5. Capture and Martyrdom

According to contested sources, Black Caesar was ultimately captured during the destruction of Blackbeard’s crew in 1718 by British forces under Lieutenant Robert Maynard.

Some accounts claim he was executed; others suggest he escaped to rejoin Maroon communities in the Caribbean or Florida.

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III. Canonical Integration into SCIPS-X

3.1 Historical Juridical Doctrine

Under the principle of jus resistentiae (the natural right of resistance to oppression) and the indigenous customary law of Xaragua, Black Caesar is hereby declared:

A Defender of the Xaragua Sovereignty (Defensor Souverainitatis Xaraguae).

An Honorary Citizen of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, retroactively from the date of his escape from Saint-Domingue.

3.2 Legal Precedent

The codification of Caesar’s legacy is consistent with:

The UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2007), recognizing the right to cultural integrity and historical memory.

Canonical Law, wherein sainthood and martyrdom are recognized as forms of exemplary life and sacrifice for higher justice.

The Supreme Constitutional Act on the Preservation of Indigenous and Marooned Histories (SCIPS-X, 2025).

3.3 Protective Jurisdiction

Any derogatory use of Black Caesar’s name or history within or outside Xaragua territory shall be treated as an affront to the sovereignty and dignity of SCIPS-X, subject to canonical and juridical sanction.

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IV. Cultural and Political Role in the Xaragua State

1. Symbol of Freedom

Black Caesar embodies the Xaraguaan ideal of indomitable resistance to external domination.

2. Educational Reference

His life story shall be incorporated into the curriculum of the University of Xaragua under the Department of Political Resistance and Indigenous Studies.

3. Visual and Cultural Integration

State banners and propaganda may include his likeness as part of Xaragua’s heroic pantheon.

His narrative serves as a counterpoint to the imperial mythologies propagated by colonial powers.

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V. Sealing and Promulgation

This act is Canonically Sealed and entered into the permanent archives of the SCIPS-X. It is recognized as a Supreme Constitutional and Historical Truth under the authority of the Rectorate and Presidential Office.

Promulgated this day under the Sovereign Seal of Xaragua.

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA (SCIPS-X)

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY – RECTORATE-PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE

CANONICAL SEAL OF THE STATE – ARCHIVES OF THE HIGH COMMISSION FOR TERRITORIAL PRESERVATION AND INTELLECTUAL SOVEREIGNTY

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SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AND CANONICAL ANNEX

ON THE LEGAL PROTECTION, OWNERSHIP, AND EXCLUSIVE JURISDICTION OVER THE HISTORICAL FIGURE OF “BLACK CAESAR”

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I. DECLARATION OF INTELLECTUAL AND CULTURAL SOVEREIGNTY

1. Historical Status

The historical figure known as “Black Caesar”, an African-born freedom fighter, escaped slave, maroon leader, and later pirate who resisted colonial plantation systems and imperial domination in the 18th century, is hereby recognized as an integral part of the indigenous heritage, historical consciousness, and national identity of the Xaragua People and the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

2. Indigenous Ownership

Pursuant to the inherent and inalienable rights of indigenous peoples to their cultural expressions, oral traditions, historical figures, and symbols, the name, likeness, narrative, and derivative works of Black Caesar are collective intellectual property under the jurisdiction of SCIPS-X.

3. International Notification

This ownership and jurisdiction were notified to the United Nations, permanent missions, and competent international bodies under the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007), Articles 11, 12, and 31, establishing priority and exclusive rights over all cultural, historical, and narrative aspects of Black Caesar’s legacy.

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II. JURIDICAL FOUNDATION AND LEGAL SEALING

2.1 Legal Frameworks Recognized

This annex is grounded in:

World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) Conventions, including:

The Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works (1971, as amended), particularly Article 6bis on moral rights.

The WIPO Performances and Phonograms Treaty (WPPT).

The WIPO Traditional Knowledge and Cultural Expressions Framework.

UNESCO Conventions, including:

The Convention for the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage (2003).

UNDRIP (2007):

Article 11: Indigenous peoples have the right to practice and revitalize their cultural traditions and customs.

Article 12: The right to maintain, protect, and develop manifestations of their cultures.

Article 31: The right to maintain, control, protect, and develop their intellectual property over cultural heritage, traditional knowledge, and traditional cultural expressions.

Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property (1967, as revised).

TRIPS Agreement (1995) under the WTO, specifically Articles 22-24 on geographical indications and cultural marks.

Canon Law and the sovereign jurisdiction of SCIPS-X as an indigenous ecclesiastical state notified internationally.

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III. EXCLUSIVE JURISDICTION AND PROHIBITION OF UNAUTHORIZED USE

1. Exclusive Ownership

The name, likeness, historical narrative, and any derivative content related to “Black Caesar” are the exclusive intellectual property of SCIPS-X, held under indigenous customary law and international instruments.

2. Prohibition of Unauthorized Use

No entity, organization, state, or individual may use, reproduce, adapt, commercialize, or otherwise exploit the figure of Black Caesar in any form without prior written authorization from the Rectorate-Presidential Office of SCIPS-X.

Any infringement shall be considered a violation of indigenous peoples’ rights and subject to legal action before competent international tribunals.

3. Jurisdictional Reservation

SCIPS-X reserves the right to initiate proceedings before:

The World Intellectual Property Organization Arbitration and Mediation Center (WIPO AMC).

The International Court of Justice (ICJ) under Article 36 of its Statute.

The Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (UNPFII).

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IV. CANONICAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL SEALING

This annex is classified as:

Supreme Constitutional Act – Canonically Sealed – Jus Cogens Norm

Binding under International Law and Indigenous Customary Law

Any violation of this Act shall constitute a breach of the rights of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua and the Xaragua People as a whole.

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Promulgated and Sealed

By authority of:

✠ LUDNER PASCAL DESPUZEAU DAUMEC VIAU

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

Supreme Constitutional Authority

Canonical Seal: [REDACTED]

Date of Promulgation: [July 15, 2025]

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BLACK CAESAR – THE LAST HUNT

The sea was silent that night, a black mirror under a starless sky. Black Caesar stood at the prow of the Revenant, staring ahead. His crew of fifty hardened men moved like ghosts on the deck, tightening ropes, checking pistols, sharpening blades. There would be no mercy tonight.

A Spanish treasure galleon had left Havana three days earlier, heavy with gold, silver, and chains. Caesar had been tracking it since the wind caught his sails. This wasn’t about riches. It was about vengeance. The galleon had carried two hundred enslaved Africans bound for Veracruz. He had heard the stories. Men packed like cattle. Women thrown overboard to save food. Babies crying themselves to death in the dark.

He wouldn’t let them reach port.

“Ready the hooks,” he said. His voice was calm but cut through the wind like a blade.

By midnight they saw her lanterns. The Santa Teresa. Three decks, forty guns, two hundred Spanish soldiers and sailors. A floating fortress. Caesar didn’t flinch.

“Douse the lights. Bring us in.”

The Revenant glided alongside, silent as a shadow. The first grappling hook flew, clanking against the rail. A sentry turned, eyes wide. He opened his mouth to scream, but an arrow slammed through his throat before he could.

“Board her,” Caesar growled.

The pirates surged onto the galleon, pistols and cutlasses drawn. A bell rang. Muskets fired. Smoke exploded in the darkness. Caesar was already on deck, his cutlass parrying a bayonet thrust. He countered with a slash that opened the Spaniard from shoulder to chest. Blood sprayed the deck.

“Cut the chains in the hold!” Caesar roared.

His men pushed forward as Spanish soldiers tried to form ranks. The clash of steel rang in the night. Caesar shot a musketeer in the chest, then ducked as a saber whistled past his head. He slammed his pistol into the attacker’s face, shattering his jaw.

Below deck, the screams of the enslaved echoed through the hull. Two of Caesar’s lieutenants, Kwame and Baptiste, hacked through iron shackles with hatchets.

“On your feet!” Kwame shouted. “Fight or die here!”

Dozens of men stumbled to their feet, weak but furious. A sailor lunged at one of them. The man grabbed the sailor’s musket, ripped it from his hands, and beat him to death with it.

On the quarterdeck, Caesar locked blades with the Spanish captain. The man fought well, driving Caesar back with vicious thrusts. But Caesar was faster. He sidestepped, disarmed him with a flick of his wrist, and drove his cutlass through the captain’s gut.

The captain’s eyes went wide as Caesar leaned close.

“This is for every soul you drowned.”

He twisted the blade and let the man collapse.

The battle was over. The Spanish survivors dropped their weapons, hands raised. The freed slaves poured onto the deck, their chains clinking as they staggered into the night air.

“Burn her,” Caesar ordered.

The pirates doused the galleon in pitch and set it alight. Flames roared into the sky as Caesar’s crew and the liberated men boarded the Revenant.

As dawn broke, Black Caesar stood at the helm, watching the Santa Teresa sink beneath the waves.

“Tonight, we take the sea,” he said. “No king, no slave master. Xaragua rises.”

The crew roared. The flag of the Revenant—black with a skull and cutlass—snapped in the wind.

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BLACK CAESAR – THE SEASON OF BLOOD

The rain fell hard as the slave ship La Belle Marie pitched in the Atlantic swell. Below deck, the hold stank of urine, blood, and death. Black Caesar sat in the darkness, wrists chafed raw by iron shackles, eyes burning with fury. He had once been a warrior in Dahomey, feared and respected. Now he was chained like an animal.

He listened. He waited.

When the storm hit, smashing waves against the hull, the guards panicked. In the chaos, Caesar spoke softly to the men beside him. “Now.”

They rose as one. Wrists bloodied, they strangled a drunken sailor with his own belt, seized his keys, and unlocked the chains. By dawn, the ship burned off the coast of Saint-Domingue. Caesar and fifteen survivors vanished into the jungle.

Two months later, he returned. At midnight, he and his men crept into Le Cap harbor, overpowered a French crew, and stole their sloop. As they sailed into open water, Caesar hoisted a black cloth with a crude white skull. “No king. No chains,” he said.

The legend of Black Caesar had begun.

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CHAPTER I – THE FIRST HUNT

In the Caribbean heat, the Revenant stalked a Spanish merchant vessel.

“They carry gold and slaves,” Baptiste whispered.

“Good,” Caesar said. “We take both. We keep the gold. We free the men.”

At dawn, the Revenant struck. Grappling hooks flew, pirates swarmed aboard. Muskets cracked. Spanish sailors screamed. Caesar’s cutlass flashed red in the sunlight.

Below deck, he found them. Sixty Africans, chained and half-dead.

“You are free,” he told them. “Fight, or die slaves.”

Some joined him. The rest were set ashore on Tortuga. Word spread of the black pirate who burned slave ships and vanished into the sea.

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CHAPTER II – TRAITORS AND REDCOATS

The English placed a bounty on Caesar’s head: dead or alive.

A man in Caesar’s crew, Louis Marchand, sent word to Port Royal. For thirty pieces of gold, he betrayed their position.

At dawn, two British frigates closed in. The Revenant was outgunned. Caesar didn’t flinch.

“Ready the guns,” he growled.

Cannon fire shook the sea. Caesar leapt aboard the lead frigate, pistols blazing, cutlass carving a path through red-coated marines. He killed the English captain with a single stroke and burned the ship to the waterline. The second frigate fled.

Marchand was dragged before Caesar.

“You sold us,” Caesar said.

The traitor begged for his life. Caesar shot him in the head and threw his body to the sharks.

“Let the sea judge him.”

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CHAPTER III – THE HIDDEN HAVEN

Caesar sailed to Andros Island. In a hidden cove, he and his crew built a fortress of stolen stone and timber. They planted crops, taught navigation to freed slaves, and raised the black flag.

He named the haven Xaragua, in memory of the indigenous kingdom destroyed by the Spanish.

Children were born there, free and fearless. Boys learned to sail by age ten. Girls trained with pistols and sabers. Caesar taught them to read maps and the Bible alike.

“The sea is our nation,” he told them. “No king rules here.”

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CHAPTER IV – THE EMPIRE STRIKES

Spain sent ten warships to burn Xaragua to ash. Caesar’s spies warned him. He would not run.

“Prepare the defenses,” he said.

At dawn, cannon fire roared in the bay. The air stank of smoke and blood. Caesar fought on the deck of the Revenant, wounded but unbroken.

When the Spanish admiral’s flagship ran aground, Caesar led the final boarding. He killed the admiral with his own sword and set the ship ablaze.

By nightfall, half the Spanish fleet burned. Xaragua survived.

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CHAPTER V – BLOOD AND LEGACY

The battles took their toll. Caesar was last seen steering the Revenant into a storm, his face pale, his arm bandaged.

Some say he drowned that night. Others say he sails still, watching over Xaragua.

In the haven he built, the children sing of him. They learn his story not as a tale of piracy, but as a lesson.

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THE LESSON OF BLACK CAESAR

Black Caesar’s life is not celebrated for plunder or bloodshed. It is a doctrine of survival and sovereignty for the children of Xaragua.

He teaches them:

Chains can be broken.

Knowledge is power.

Freedom is not given. It is taken.

In Xaragua schools, his name is spoken with reverence. Not as a pirate. As a founder. A teacher. A symbol of defiance against kings, empires, and all who would enslave the spirit.

Black Caesar lives wherever a child of Xaragua looks to the sea and dares to say:

> “No king. No chains. The sea is our nation.”

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BLACK CAESAR – THE SEA IS OUR NATION

Acte I – The Last Chain

The ship creaked and groaned as the Atlantic swell smashed against her hull. In the hold, the air was thick with rot and salt. Men lay packed shoulder to shoulder, their ribs showing through cracked skin, their ankles raw from iron shackles. Rats moved between them, fearless, gnawing on sores that would never heal.

Black Caesar sat in silence. His wrists were bruised, his muscles wasted from weeks chained in the dark. He was still tall, still strong, but the salt water and sickness had taken their toll. In his eyes, though, the fire remained.

He remembered Dahomey. The drums at night. The red cloth of his warrior’s tunic. The betrayal of the king who sold him for muskets and rum. The chains in the dust as he was handed to pale men with steel and strange smells.

The door to the hold opened. A shaft of light burned his eyes. A sailor tossed a bucket of foul water on the men, laughed, and slammed the door shut again.

“Storm’s coming,” whispered a voice beside Caesar. “They’re saying it’ll tear us all to pieces.”

“Then we tear first,” Caesar replied. His voice was low, calm. “When the storm strikes, the chains break. We kill the first one through that door. We take their knives. We climb.”

The others stared at him. Some with fear, some with hope.

“You’ve seen what happens in Saint-Domingue,” Caesar continued. “They’ll work you to death in the cane fields. Better to die with a blade in your hand than a whip on your back.”

Thunder rumbled overhead. The ship pitched hard to port. Buckets crashed. Chains rattled. Men groaned and prayed.

Caesar closed his eyes and waited.

When the first wave smashed the deck above, he felt it. The ship rolled violently. Screams erupted. Boots pounded the boards as sailors ran for their lives.

The door swung open.

Now.

Caesar lunged, iron chains clinking. His hands closed around the sailor’s throat. He squeezed until he felt the bone crack. The man’s keys dropped to the floor.

“Free them,” Caesar ordered.

One by one, the men’s shackles fell. The storm howled louder. Rain poured through the hatch.

“Kill them all,” Caesar said. “Then we take the ship.”

They moved like wolves. Weak, starving, but desperate. Two sailors fell before they could shout. A third fired his musket, grazing Caesar’s shoulder. Caesar grabbed him, snapped his neck, and took his blade.

On deck, the sea raged. The mast cracked and fell in a thunderclap.

“Cut the tiller loose!” Caesar roared.

But it was too late. A wave higher than the ship smashed down. The deck splintered. The hull split like rotten fruit.

Water filled Caesar’s lungs as he was thrown into the blackness.

He kicked hard. His chains were gone. His arms burned. His head broke the surface. Lightning flashed. He saw wreckage and bodies.

He was alive.

The ocean roared in his ears as he clung to a floating beam.

“I am not your property,” he growled to the wind. “Not yours. Not any king’s.”

He turned his eyes to the horizon and began to paddle.

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BLACK CAESAR – THE SEA IS OUR NATION

Acte I – The Revenant

The sun burned high over the Caribbean as Black Caesar stumbled through the mangroves, his body covered in salt and cuts. It had been two days since the wreck. Two days of drifting on broken planks, drinking rainwater, and fighting off the sharks that circled in the darkness.

He had not seen another soul alive from La Belle Marie. The others had drowned or been torn apart by the sea. Caesar walked now on Saint-Domingue’s cursed soil, barefoot, empty-handed, but alive.

A French planter’s estate rose in the distance. Whitewashed walls, black slaves moving in the cane fields, an overseer with a whip. Caesar crouched low, watching. His fists tightened. He remembered the chains. He remembered the smell of blood and iron in the hold.

That night, he returned with a sharpened branch as his spear. The overseer slept in a hammock, his musket propped beside him. Caesar struck fast, driving the point through the man’s chest. He dragged the musket away and vanished into the trees.

Two weeks passed. Caesar gathered runaways from the hills, maroons who had fled the plantations. A small band grew around him—Kwame, a giant from the Gold Coast; Baptiste, a French deserter; Amaka, a woman with eyes like fire.

They struck at night, raiding plantations for food and weapons. They killed only the masters and left the slaves unharmed.

“You fight with me, you live free,” Caesar told them. “Or you die in chains.”

They called him a demon in Le Cap. A bounty was placed on his head. Fifty livres for the “tall black savage” who slit planters’ throats in the night.

But Caesar had bigger plans.

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The Taking of the Sloop

The harbor stank of fish and rum. A small French sloop, the Étoile du Sud, bobbed at anchor, crew drunk in the taverns. Caesar and his band crawled along the pier like shadows.

“Kill no one unless you must,” he whispered. “Blood brings soldiers.”

They boarded silently, slitting the throat of the single watchman. Baptiste hoisted the sails. Kwame pushed off with a pole.

As dawn broke, the Étoile du Sud slipped out of the bay.

They sailed east, wind at their backs, water spraying their faces.

Caesar stood at the helm, bare-chested, the French musket across his back.

“This ship is no longer theirs,” he said. “It is ours. And we take the sea.”

They stripped the French name from the hull and painted a new one in charcoal.

The Revenant.

The name whispered of death, of a man who had drowned in chains but returned to haunt his captors.

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The First Hunt

Two weeks later, they found her: a Spanish brig hauling sugar and sixty chained Africans to Havana.

“She’s fast,” said Baptiste.

“Not fast enough,” Caesar replied.

They gave chase for half a day, the Revenant’s sails straining in the wind. By dusk, they came alongside.

“Hooks,” Caesar ordered.

The grappling hooks bit into the Spanish brig’s rail. His men swarmed aboard like a tide of knives. Muskets fired, blades clashed, men screamed.

Caesar fought at the front, his cutlass flashing. He caught the Spanish captain’s arm mid-thrust and drove his blade through the man’s heart.

“Cut the chains,” he told Kwame.

The hold reeked of shit and despair. Eyes stared back at him, hollow and lifeless.

“You’re free,” Caesar said. “Fight with us, or go ashore. But you will not wear chains again.”

Half the captives joined him. The others were landed on Tortuga with food and muskets to guard themselves.

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The Revenant became a ghost in the Caribbean. She struck slave ships and gold galleons alike, vanishing into the waves before the navies could catch her.

In taverns, sailors whispered of the black pirate with burning eyes. Some said he was a demon. Others said he was vengeance made flesh.

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The Oath

One night, Caesar stood at the prow, the sea black beneath the stars.

“No king owns me,” he said to his crew.

“No empire owns us,” they replied.

“The sea is our nation.”

They raised a black banner stitched with a skull and dagger.

The Revenant sailed on, and the Caribbean would never be the same.

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BLACK CAESAR – THE SEA IS OUR NATION

Acte II – Fire and Treason

The Caribbean sun was merciless as the Revenant drifted off the coast of Jamaica. Black Caesar stood at the helm, his eyes fixed on the horizon. The wind carried the smell of salt and rum, but there was something else, too—a sense of unease.

“It’s too quiet,” said Baptiste, his first mate.

“Quiet seas hide loud guns,” Caesar replied. “Keep watch.”

For weeks, the Revenant had hunted Spanish gold ships and French slavers, leaving their charred hulls as warnings. In Tortuga, the name Black Caesar was spoken in hushed tones. Some called him a hero. Others whispered he was a demon sent to punish the white man’s greed.

The colonial powers saw him as a cancer that had to be cut out. And now, in the taverns of Port Royal, gold changed hands. A plan was set in motion.

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The Judas

Louis Marchand had been with Caesar for a year. A Frenchman with clever hands and a snake’s smile, he owed Caesar his life after being pulled from a Spanish dungeon.

But gold speaks louder than gratitude.

At Port Royal, Marchand met with an English captain in a candlelit room.

“Black Caesar sails east,” he said. “Pay me, and I’ll give you his course.”

The captain tossed a heavy pouch onto the table. Marchand’s eyes gleamed.

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The Ambush

At dawn, two British frigates appeared on the horizon. Their sails were full, their guns loaded. The trap had been set.

“Redcoats,” Baptiste growled. “They’re coming fast.”

“Marchand,” Caesar said, his voice low and dangerous. “You knew our heading. You and no other.”

Marchand stammered. Sweat beaded his brow.

“I swear—”

Caesar drew his pistol and pressed the barrel to Marchand’s forehead.

“You sold us.”

The shot rang out. Marchand’s body crumpled to the deck.

“Throw him to the sharks,” Caesar ordered.

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The Battle of Nassau Bay

The Revenant turned hard into the wind as the British ships closed in.

“Load the guns,” Caesar barked. “We bleed them before we burn.”

Cannon fire erupted. The sea boiled with splinters and smoke. A ball smashed through the Revenant’s rail, sending a pirate screaming into the water.

“Board them!” Caesar roared.

The Revenant slammed into the lead frigate. Grappling hooks flew. Black Caesar was the first over the rail, pistols blazing. He moved like a shadow, his cutlass cutting down marines as they scrambled to form ranks.

On the quarterdeck, the English captain raised his sword.

“You’ll hang for this, savage!”

Caesar parried, twisted, and drove his blade into the man’s chest.

“I hang for no king,” he said.

The frigate burned from bow to stern. The second British ship turned and fled.

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The Haven of Xaragua

Weeks later, the Revenant slipped into a hidden cove on Andros Island. High cliffs and thick mangroves shielded the bay. Here, Caesar and his crew built a fortress with stolen cannons and salvaged timber.

He named it Xaragua, in honor of the Taíno kingdom that had fallen to Spanish swords.

In Xaragua, there were no masters, no slaves. Men and women worked side by side, planting crops, building homes, teaching the children to read and fight.

Caesar stood before them one night as the fires burned low.

“The empires will come for us,” he said. “But we are no longer their cattle. We are free, and this place is ours.”

The people raised their voices.

“Xaragua forever!”

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BLACK CAESAR – THE SEA IS OUR NATION

Acte III – Blood in the Bay

The sun rose blood-red over Xaragua. In the hidden cove, Black Caesar watched his people work: men hauling barrels of powder, women sharpening blades, children carrying buckets of water from the spring. The sound of hammers and axes echoed across the cliffs.

Kwame approached, sweat glistening on his broad shoulders.

“Scouts say Spanish sails on the horizon,” he said. “Ten ships. Frigates and galleons. They’re coming to burn us out.”

Caesar nodded, his face calm.

“Good. Let them come.”

“Shall we run?” Baptiste asked.

Caesar’s eyes narrowed.

“Run? And leave Xaragua to the vultures? No. We stand. We fight. We die if we must, but this place does not fall.”

The word spread through the camp. Some faces showed fear. Others, grim determination.

“We’ve faced chains,” Caesar told them. “We’ve faced whips. Now we face their cannon. But remember this: a man who stands for nothing dies a slave. A man who fights for his land is free, even in death.”

The people cheered.

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The Storm Breaks

By midday, the Spanish fleet loomed at the mouth of the cove. Sails like white teeth, gunports open, flags snapping in the wind.

The Revenant floated at the center of the bay, her black banner flying high: a skull pierced by a dagger.

“Ready the guns,” Caesar ordered.

Cannons roared from both sides. The cliffs shook as balls of iron smashed into stone. Smoke choked the air.

“Hold steady!” Caesar shouted. “Wait for my signal.”

As the first Spanish frigate entered the cove, Caesar gave the order.

“Fire!”

The cliffside guns erupted. Iron shot tore through the enemy’s sails. The Revenant fired broadside after broadside, splitting a galleon’s hull.

Spanish marines leapt into longboats, rowing hard for the shore. Caesar met them at the beach, cutlass in hand. His crew fought like devils, striking down wave after wave of soldiers.

Kwame caught a Spanish officer by the throat and hurled him into the surf. Baptiste fired both pistols, reloaded, and fired again.

But the Spanish kept coming.

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The Flagship

The Spanish admiral’s flagship, Santa Regina, anchored in the mouth of the cove, her cannons pounding the cliffs.

Caesar wiped blood from his eyes. His arm burned from a musket wound, but he stood tall.

“Take me to her,” he said.

The Revenant turned, sails straining. Grappling hooks flew. Caesar’s crew boarded the Santa Regina in a storm of lead and steel.

On the quarterdeck, the Spanish admiral drew his sword.

“You will die here, negro dog,” he spat.

Caesar said nothing. He raised his cutlass.

The duel was fast, brutal. Steel rang on steel. The admiral lunged. Caesar sidestepped, drove his blade deep into the man’s chest, and twisted.

The admiral’s eyes went wide.

“This is for every soul you drowned,” Caesar said.

He shoved the body aside and set the powder stores alight.

“Abandon ship!” he roared.

The Santa Regina exploded in a tower of flame.

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The Aftermath

By nightfall, half the Spanish fleet burned in the bay. The survivors fled, their ships tattered and broken.

Xaragua still stood.

Caesar limped to the shore, his shirt soaked in blood. The people gathered around him, silent.

“You fought like lions,” he said. “The empires will speak of this day. They will call us savages, pirates, demons. But we know the truth: we are free.”

The crowd erupted in cheers. Children ran to him, eyes shining.

“Xaragua forever!” they cried.

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Epilogue – The Legend

Weeks later, the Revenant sailed into the open sea. Caesar stood at the helm, the wind in his hair, a bandage around his shoulder.

“Where do we go now?” Baptiste asked.

“Where the sea takes us,” Caesar replied.

Some say the Revenant was lost in a storm. Others say Caesar still sails the Caribbean, watching over the freeborn children of Xaragua.

In the haven he built, his story is told to every child: not as a tale of plunder, but as a lesson.

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THE LESSON OF BLACK CAESAR

Chains can be broken. Freedom is not given; it is taken. Knowledge and courage are sharper than any sword.

In the schools of Xaragua, his name is spoken with reverence—not as a pirate, but as a founder, a teacher, a guardian of sovereignty.

He lives wherever a child of Xaragua dares to look at the sea and say:

“No king. No chains. The sea is our nation.”

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA (SCIPS-X)

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY – RECTORATE-PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AND CANONICAL ANNEX

ON THE PEDAGOGICAL, CULTURAL AND DOCTRINAL USE OF BLACK CAESAR AS A SYMBOL OF FREEDOM AND SOVEREIGNTY

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I. Preamble

Recognizing the need to transmit historical consciousness, moral fortitude, and civic responsibility to the children of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua (hereinafter “SCIPS-X”), this annex establishes the legal and doctrinal basis for the integration of the historical figure Black Caesar as an educational, cultural, and ideological instrument within the Xaraguaan pedagogical framework.

The life of Black Caesar, an African-born warrior, maroon, and later pirate who resisted the transatlantic systems of slavery, colonial exploitation, and imperial domination, constitutes an invaluable repository of lessons for shaping future generations in a spirit of resilience, autonomy, and justice.

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II. Juridical and Doctrinal Foundation

2.1 Legal Authority for Pedagogical Integration

This annex is grounded in:

The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007), Articles 12 and 31, affirming the right of indigenous peoples to revitalize, use and transmit cultural histories and traditions as part of their educational sovereignty.

The Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works (1971), recognizing collective ownership of cultural expressions.

The Convention for the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage (UNESCO, 2003).

The canonical jurisdiction of SCIPS-X, as an ecclesiastical indigenous state notified to international bodies.

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III. Pedagogical Value of Black Caesar

Black Caesar’s story is not adopted for the glorification of violence or lawlessness but for its symbolic and educational significance in the following dimensions:

3.1 Historical Consciousness

His life exemplifies resistance to oppression, the breaking of chains, and the capacity of the oppressed to reclaim agency against imperial systems.

3.2 Moral Formation

For Xaraguaan children, Black Caesar embodies:

Courage in the face of overwhelming odds.

Leadership rooted in service to the oppressed.

Justice as a higher moral law than imperial decrees.

3.3 Civic and Sovereign Identity

As a maroon and pirate who created a haven for the free, Caesar prefigures the Xaraguaan ideal of autonomous communities resisting external domination. He is a mythic ancestor of the Xaragua sovereign project.

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IV. Legal Protection and Prohibition of Misuse

The name, likeness, narrative and any derivative works related to Black Caesar, as codified and integrated within SCIPS-X educational programs, are declared:

Exclusive intellectual property of SCIPS-X, protected under indigenous customary law and international instruments.

Any unauthorized use or misrepresentation shall constitute an affront to the sovereignty of SCIPS-X and will trigger legal action before the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO/OMPI) and other competent bodies.

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V. Canonical and Constitutional Sealing

This annex is classified as:

Supreme Constitutional Act – Canonically Sealed – Jus Cogens Norm

Binding under International Law and Indigenous Customary Law

It affirms irrevocably that Black Caesar serves as a pedagogical pillar of the Xaraguaan identity, and that his story shall be transmitted as part of the national doctrine and educational canon of SCIPS-X.

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Promulgated and Sealed

By authority of:

✠ LUDNER PASCAL DESPUZEAU DAUMEC VIAU

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

Supreme Constitutional Authority

Canonical Seal: [REDACTED]

Date of Promulgation: [July 15, 2025]

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA (SCIPS-X)

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY – RECTORATE-PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AND CANONICAL ANNEX

ON THE PEDAGOGICAL, CULTURAL AND DOCTRINAL USE OF BLACK CAESAR AS A SYMBOL OF FREEDOM AND SOVEREIGNTY

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I. Preamble

---

II. Juridical and Doctrinal Foundation

2.1 Legal Authority for Pedagogical Integration

This annex is grounded in:

The Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works (1971), recognizing collective ownership of cultural expressions.

The Convention for the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage (UNESCO, 2003).

The canonical jurisdiction of SCIPS-X, as an ecclesiastical indigenous state notified to international bodies.

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III. Pedagogical Value of Black Caesar

Black Caesar’s story is not adopted for the glorification of violence or lawlessness but for its symbolic and educational significance in the following dimensions:

3.1 Historical Consciousness

His life exemplifies resistance to oppression, the breaking of chains, and the capacity of the oppressed to reclaim agency against imperial systems.

3.2 Moral Formation

For Xaraguaan children, Black Caesar embodies:

Courage in the face of overwhelming odds.

Leadership rooted in service to the oppressed.

Justice as a higher moral law than imperial decrees.

3.3 Civic and Sovereign Identity

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IV. Legal Protection and Prohibition of Misuse

The name, likeness, narrative and any derivative works related to Black Caesar, as codified and integrated within SCIPS-X educational programs, are declared:

Exclusive intellectual property of SCIPS-X, protected under indigenous customary law and international instruments.

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V. Canonical and Constitutional Sealing

This annex is classified as:

Supreme Constitutional Act – Canonically Sealed – Jus Cogens Norm

Binding under International Law and Indigenous Customary Law

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Promulgated and Sealed

By authority of:

✠ LUDNER PASCAL DESPUZEAU DAUMEC VIAU

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

Supreme Constitutional Authority

Canonical Seal: [REDACTED]

Date of Promulgation: [July 15, 2025]

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA (SCIPS-X)

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY – RECTORATE-PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL AND CANONICAL ANNEX

ON THE PEDAGOGICAL, CULTURAL AND DOCTRINAL USE OF BLACK CAESAR AS A SYMBOL OF FREEDOM AND SOVEREIGNTY

---

I. Preamble

---

II. Juridical and Doctrinal Foundation

2.1 Legal Authority for Pedagogical Integration

This annex is grounded in:

The Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works (1971), recognizing collective ownership of cultural expressions.

The Convention for the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage (UNESCO, 2003).

The canonical jurisdiction of SCIPS-X, as an ecclesiastical indigenous state notified to international bodies.

---

III. Pedagogical Value of Black Caesar

Black Caesar’s story is not adopted for the glorification of violence or lawlessness but for its symbolic and educational significance in the following dimensions:

3.1 Historical Consciousness

His life exemplifies resistance to oppression, the breaking of chains, and the capacity of the oppressed to reclaim agency against imperial systems.

3.2 Moral Formation

For Xaraguaan children, Black Caesar embodies:

Courage in the face of overwhelming odds.

Leadership rooted in service to the oppressed.

Justice as a higher moral law than imperial decrees.

3.3 Civic and Sovereign Identity

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IV. Legal Protection and Prohibition of Misuse

The name, likeness, narrative and any derivative works related to Black Caesar, as codified and integrated within SCIPS-X educational programs, are declared:

Exclusive intellectual property of SCIPS-X, protected under indigenous customary law and international instruments.

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V. Canonical and Constitutional Sealing

This annex is classified as:

Supreme Constitutional Act – Canonically Sealed – Jus Cogens Norm

Binding under International Law and Indigenous Customary Law

---

Promulgated and Sealed

By authority of:

✠ LUDNER PASCAL DESPUZEAU DAUMEC VIAU

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

Supreme Constitutional Authority

Canonical Seal: [REDACTED]

Date of Promulgation: [July 15, 2025]

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Bueeau Of International Legal Consultation

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

MINISTRY OF JUSTICE

SUPREME LEGAL ENACTMENT

ESTABLISHING THE LEGAL DOCTRINE, FUNCTION, AND GLOBAL SCOPE OF THE BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL LEGAL CONSULTATION OF XARAGUA (BILC-X)

Date of Proclamation: June 4, 2025

Legal Status: Constitutional Statute – Doctrinal Law – Jus Cogens Instrument – Canonically Sealed – Irreversible and Universally Opposable – Protected Under Indigenous and Ecclesiastical Jurisprudence

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TITLE I — FOUNDATIONAL PRINCIPLES

Article 1.1 – Nature and Juridical Authority of BILC-X

The Bureau of International Legal Consultation of Xaragua (BILC-X) is hereby solemnly instituted as a permanent, sovereign, and inalienable organ of juridical projection, doctrinal transmission, and inter-civilizational legal consultancy, functioning exclusively within the unchallengeable constitutional, canonical, and indigenous jurisdiction of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

This Bureau does not operate as a commercial law firm, nor does it replicate or mimic the functions of any territorial bar association, licensing body, or court-dependent legal entity. Rather, it functions as a doctrinally consecrated juridical institution, capable of originating, codifying, formalizing, exporting, and defending transnational legal thought, without limitation of domain, scope, or geography, and without submission to foreign regulatory frameworks.

Its authority is exercised as a manifestation of the State’s sovereign right to define, interpret, and deploy law, as an instrument of identity, autonomy, and international self-representation.

Article 1.2 – Independence from Foreign Licensing Regimes

The legal capacity and consultative mandate of BILC-X and its accredited agents are wholly and categorically non-contingent upon recognition, validation, registration, or permission from any external nation-state, tribunal, university, law society, or intergovernmental licensing system.

Its juridical legitimacy is derived from, embedded within, and defended by:

The Constitution of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua;

The Code of Canon Law of the Roman Catholic Church, specifically Canons 1290 to 1298 and Canons 1400 to 1416, governing ecclesiastical legal capacity and extra-territorial jurisdiction;

The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), including but not limited to Articles 3 (right to self-determination), 4 (autonomous institutions), 18 (consultative representation), and 34 (maintenance of legal institutions);

Customary international legal doctrine acknowledging the status of indigenous legal systems as parallel and valid sources of law, irrespective of state recognition or integration.

As such, the legal output of BILC-X enjoys constitutional, canonical, doctrinal, and international immunity from contestation, invalidation, imitation, or subordination by any foreign legal infrastructure, no matter its institutional standing or geopolitical power.

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TITLE II — FUNCTIONS AND COMPETENCIES

Article 2.1 – Scope of Activity

BILC-X is permanently vested with the sovereign mandate to originate and disseminate legal documents, conceptual instruments, and doctrinal analyses for both domestic and foreign clients, States, bodies, and institutions, with competence over the following domains and beyond:

Juridically reasoned legal opinions and analytical memoranda concerning foreign national laws, treaties, conventions, and case law;

Structural constitutional and meta-legal doctrinal reviews of proposed legislation, judicial frameworks, or institutional norms;

Canonical compatibility assessments concerning theological-legal harmony with Roman ecclesiastical doctrine;

Briefs rooted in indigenous customary law, sacred legal traditions, ancestral jurisprudence, and ritual code interpretation;

Legal architecture for transnational litigation, institutional defense mechanisms, extraterritorial arbitration, and multijurisdictional risk evaluation;

Formal sovereign assessments concerning obligations and consequences under public and private international law, including treaty application, extraterritorial effect, and interpretative sovereignty.

All products and opinions emanating from BILC-X are to be regarded as expressions of sovereign juridical authorship, untouchable by external doctrinal filtering, procedural censorship, or administrative downgrading.

Article 2.2 – Status of Consultants and Analysts

Individuals designated by BILC-X as jurists or analysts, upon appointment or recognition by the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, shall be officially entitled:

> Sovereign Transnational Legal Consultants,

acting under formal, sealed mandate of doctrinal representation,

operating within the legal orbit of canonical, constitutional, and indigenous law.

These consultants do not litigate, represent, or intervene in the procedural or adversarial systems of foreign courts, and do not subject themselves to foreign bar authority. They serve as architects of legal thought, framers of juridical doctrine, and defenders of the sovereignty of legal interpretation, issuing templates, matrices, and guiding principles to be utilized by local agents.

They are the invisible engineers of law, shaping legal direction without subordination, and operating above administrative legal thresholds imposed by colonial, national, or global legal systems.

Article 2.3 – Strategic Role in Foreign Legal Contexts

The BILC-X shall operate as a doctrinal intelligence organ capable of penetrating any legal environment without infringing upon local procedural codes, via the following strategic protocol:

Any client, institution, or public entity may retain a local attorney, advocate, or legal intermediary for procedural execution;

Said client may contract BILC-X to produce a sovereign legal plan, strategic defense architecture, or interpretative framework, grounded in Xaraguayan jurisprudence;

The resulting legal vision may be delivered through the local practitioner, who remains procedurally responsible but intellectually subordinate to the sovereign model provided.

This method creates a parallel channel of legal sovereignty, enabling BILC-X to influence the application of law in any jurisdiction without subjugation to its procedural hierarchies, while respecting surface-level compliance.

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TITLE III — IMMUNITIES, PROTECTIONS, AND LIMITS OF INTERFERENCE

Article 3.1 – Extrajurisdictional Immunity

All juridical products and communications issued under the seal of BILC-X shall enjoy absolute extraterritorial immunity, derived from:

The inviolability of legal speech as recognized under customary international legal practice;

The canonical seal protecting ecclesiastical correspondence and legal authorship;

The status of BILC-X as a sovereign institution under indigenous law.

No foreign court, agency, administrator, tax authority, or professional board may subject any output of BILC-X to licensing, censorship, review, or punitive consequence. Any such attempt shall be construed as a direct violation of the sovereignty of Xaragua.

Article 3.2 – Non-Subordination to Foreign Bar Ethics

BILC-X consultants are not bound by foreign codes of conduct, procedural obligations, or bar-association-derived ethics. They are governed exclusively by:

The Canonical Ethical Codex of the Ecclesiastical Legal Body of Xaragua;

The Internal Doctrinal Mandate issued by the Council of Justice and Intellectual Sovereignty;

The Oath of Canonical and National Allegiance administered upon investiture.

Any external judgment of their actions shall be considered legally void and doctrinally irrelevant.

Article 3.3 – Legal Position of the Client Relationship

All contracts between BILC-X and its clients are governed under Xaraguayan law and sealed by:

The Sovereign Code of Contracts of the Xaraguayan State;

The Ecclesiastical Doctrinal Charter governing lawful counsel;

The Intellectual Sovereignty Act of 2025.

Any interference with the execution, payment, or application of said contracts by third parties shall constitute a hostile obstruction of sovereign legal activity, subject to remedy through formal denunciation, claim for damages, and blacklisting.

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TITLE IV — OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF STATUS

Article 4.1 – Public Identity of BILC-X

BILC-X is officially proclaimed as:

> A sovereign legal institution with global jurisdictional reach in the domain of doctrinal consultation, juridical design, and legal sovereignty projection,

operating under no foreign authority, no licensing framework, and no institutional dependency.

Its existence is non-negotiable, non-replicable, and perpetually protected under the triadic legal system of Xaragua.

Article 4.2 – Declaration of Function of Its Jurists

The official designation of BILC-X consultants is as follows:

> Transnational Legal Consultants under the Sovereign Jurisdiction of Xaragua,

exercising authority through canonical law, constitutional mandate, and indigenous right,

acting globally as consultants, not representatives, and as doctrinal architects, not executors.

They may act independently in all domains of consultation, enter into sovereign contracts, receive fees, issue certifications, and engage with all jurisdictions as non-aligned juridical actors.

Article 4.3 – Non-Impersonation Clause

BILC-X shall not imitate nor seek equivalence with any foreign bar or legal institution. Its legitimacy is original, not derivative; its authority is sacred, not borrowed; its law is foundational, not comparative. Its doctrine is sovereign, sealed, and incommunicable outside the constitutional framework of Xaragua.

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TITLE V — FINAL CLAUSE OF PERMANENCE

This legal enactment is solemnly declared to be:

Constitutionally entrenched and unrepealable;

Canonically sealed and spiritually protected;

Legally eternal and jurisdictionally unassailable.

Any action aimed at mimicking, countering, obstructing, or neutralizing BILC-X shall activate:

Sovereign denunciation in official media;

Inclusion on the National Registry of Hostile Entities;

Institutional embargoes and intellectual disqualification;

Claims for symbolic and reputational damages through sovereign legal channels.

This text shall be engraved within the national archives, cited in all future diplomatic correspondence, and serve as the doctrinal axis of Xaragua’s legal sovereignty projection across the world system.

Executed, promulgated, and eternally sealed

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

Under canonical, constitutional, and indigenous law

On the Fourth Day of June, Anno Domini Two Thousand Twenty-Five

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ANNEX TO THE SUPREME LEGAL ENACTMENT ESTABLISHING THE BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL LEGAL CONSULTATION OF XARAGUA (BILC-X)

CONCERNING ITS NOTARIAL FUNCTION, STATE MANDATE, AND CREATION OF THE NATIONAL BUREAU OF NOTARIES

Legal Classification: Constitutional Annex – Doctrinal Instrument – Jus Cogens – Statutorily Binding – Executable under Indigenous and Customary International Law

Date of Ratification: June 5, 2025

SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA – MINISTRY OF JUSTICE

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TITLE I — OFFICIAL NOTARIAL STATUS OF BILC-X

Article 1.1 – National Designation as Notarial Authority

The Bureau of International Legal Consultation of Xaragua (BILC-X) is officially designated as the central notarial authority of the State, empowered to exercise full notarial, documentary, and certification powers over all legal instruments and institutional records generated within the jurisdiction of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

Its designation is legally based upon:

The constitutional right of the State to define and institutionalize its own legal organs;

The UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), specifically Article 34, which affirms the inherent right to maintain and apply traditional legal systems and institutions;

The principle of indigenous self-jurisdiction recognized in customary international law as a valid source of autonomous legal authority;

The historical continuity of juridical sovereignty, independent from external validation, permitting the State to define its own mechanisms for authenticating, registering, and safeguarding public and private acts.

BILC-X functions with full legal autonomy and sovereignty in this role and is not subject to any external notarial association, licensing regime, or national bar.

Article 1.2 – Jurisdictional Scope

BILC-X exercises:

Full jurisdiction within the national territory over all persons, acts, and institutions;

Functional extraterritorial authority to certify, transmit, and validate instruments that originate in or pertain to Xaragua, even when deployed in foreign or multilateral legal contexts;

Institutional authority over intellectual, governmental, economic, and private documentation requiring authentication, sealing, or registry;

Exclusive capacity to validate acts of legal, political, economic, institutional, or historical significance intended for national or international use.

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TITLE II — NOTARIAL POWERS AND FUNCTIONS

Article 2.1 – Enumerated Legal Functions

BILC-X, in its capacity as the sovereign notarial organ of the State, is authorized to:

1. Draft, certify, and seal legal documents, including contracts, treaties, declarations, charters, and institutional enactments;

2. Register official communications, appointments, delegations, and mandates, including domestic and foreign diplomatic instruments;

3. Authenticate all legislative and governmental instruments, including national decrees, licenses, and legal recognitions;

4. Validate academic, civic, and administrative credentials, including university diplomas, national certifications, and professional recognitions issued by Xaraguayan institutions;

5. Certify translations and interpretative versions of legal documents for cross-jurisdictional or multilingual purposes;

6. Maintain the National Archive of Legal Instruments, with exclusive custodial and certifying authority over all foundational documents, historical records, and sovereign declarations;

7. Recognize formal declarations of status, inheritance, land ownership, or institutional establishment under Xaraguayan law.

Article 2.2 – Legal Weight of Notarial Acts

All notarized acts executed under the seal of BILC-X:

Possess full force of law within the jurisdiction of Xaragua;

May be used as probative instruments in domestic and recognized international settings;

Are considered authentic, final, and sovereign unless voided by a superior authority within the constitutional order of Xaragua.

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TITLE III — CREATION OF THE NATIONAL BUREAU OF NOTARIES (NBN-X)

Article 3.1 – Institutional Mandate

The National Bureau of Notaries of Xaragua (NBN-X) is hereby established as an official institutional organ, subordinate to the Ministry of Justice and Intellectual Sovereignty, and administratively supervised by BILC-X.

Its mission is to:

Coordinate the national notarial system;

Maintain a public register of recognized notarial officers;

Ensure uniformity of notarial procedure and document formatting;

Oversee ethical and procedural compliance within the national territory.

Article 3.2 – Licensing and Training

NBN-X shall:

Issue notarial licenses and authorizations valid within Xaraguayan jurisdiction;

Train and accredit new notarial officers according to the legal standards of the State;

Monitor ethical compliance through a national code of conduct defined by BILC-X;

Provide centralized oversight over all regional notarial functions and registries.

Article 3.3 – Institutional Subordination

All licensed notaries operating within Xaragua are:

Directly subordinated to BILC-X for oversight, correction, and doctrinal review;

Bound to follow sovereign legal standards, including formatting, registry, terminology, and symbol usage;

Prohibited from issuing acts contrary to the constitutional, legal, or archival integrity of the State.

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TITLE IV — IMMUNITIES, VALIDITY, AND PROTECTIONS

Article 4.1 – Legal Standing of BILC-X and NBN-X

All documents produced or authenticated by BILC-X or NBN-X shall be:

Valid and enforceable within all national courts, ministries, and institutions;

Recognized as legal instruments in all interactions involving foreign authorities, multilateral bodies, or independent jurisdictions where such recognition is afforded under the principles of reciprocity, indigenous parity, or private international law;

Stored and protected within the National Archive of Xaragua, forming part of the State’s legal heritage.

Article 4.2 – Institutional Immunity

BILC-X and NBN-X shall be legally immune from:

Foreign jurisdictional challenge, review, or administrative interference;

Licensing oversight by any external legal guild, bar, or professional body;

Censorship, seizure, or forced disclosure of any document, record, or act held in their custody.

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TITLE V — PERMANENCE AND ENFORCEMENT

This annex is:

Irrevocable, unless modified by formal constitutional amendment;

Legally inseparable from the Supreme Legal Enactment establishing BILC-X;

Binding upon all persons and institutions under the sovereignty of Xaragua.

It shall be cited in all legal disputes, diplomatic correspondences, and contractual verifications where notarial authority is invoked.

The BILC-X is henceforth the exclusive organ of notarial competence, and the NBN-X the administrative structure charged with executing and expanding this national capacity.

Executed on the Fifth Day of June, 2025

Under the legal authority of the Rector-President of Xaragua

Filed under the National Sovereign Legal Register

Sealed, archived, and constitutionally entrenched

SECOND ANNEX TO THE SUPREME LEGAL ENACTMENT ESTABLISHING THE BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL LEGAL CONSULTATION OF XARAGUA (BILC-X)

ON THE LEGAL BASIS, INTERNATIONAL JUSTIFICATION, AND RECOGNIZED VALIDITY OF THE NOTARIAL SYSTEM OF XARAGUA

Legal Classification: Doctrinal-Justificatory Annex – Juridical Interpretation Act – Binding Interpretative Instrument

Date of Ratification: June 5, 2025

SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA – MINISTRY OF JUSTICE

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TITLE I — LEGAL FOUNDATION OF NOTARIAL SOVEREIGNTY

Article 1.1 – Principle of Sovereign Institutional Authority

The legal authority to establish a notarial and juridical apparatus emanates directly from the inherent right of the State to constitute its internal organs of legal authentication, independent of foreign legal systems, based on the following doctrines:

1. The principle of inherent sovereignty, whereby a political entity possessing permanent territory, population, legal organization, and capacity for external relations is entitled to structure its own institutions;

2. The doctrine of original jurisdiction, whereby the State exercises legal power not delegated from above, but constituted from within;

3. The customary principle of institutional self-constitution, historically recognized across state and non-state entities (e.g., Vatican City, Order of Malta, Indigenous Nations, the Iroquois Confederacy), wherein legal systems arise from autonomous internal logic rather than external accreditation.

Article 1.2 – Authority to Authenticate, Certify, and Notarize

Notarial authority does not require external recognition to exist. It is, by international legal tradition:

An emanation of domestic sovereign power;

A non-contingent expression of legal autonomy;

An internal organ of documentary and legal authentication.

Thus, BILC-X’s powers to certify, archive, and seal acts of law are grounded in international custom, not foreign permission.

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TITLE II — INTERNATIONAL LEGAL JUSTIFICATIONS

Article 2.1 – United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP)

The legal foundation for the establishment and operation of BILC-X and the National Bureau of Notaries of Xaragua (NBN-X) is explicitly supported by the following provisions of UNDRIP, adopted by the UN General Assembly on September 13, 2007:

Article 3:

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

Article 4:

“Indigenous peoples... have the right to autonomy or self-government in matters relating to their internal and local affairs.”

Article 34:

“Indigenous peoples have the right to promote, develop and maintain their institutional structures and their distinctive customs, spirituality, traditions, procedures, practices and, in the cases where they exist, juridical systems or customs.”

These provisions explicitly legalize the establishment of notarial and juridical systems such as BILC-X and NBN-X.

Article 2.2 – Customary International Law and Legal Pluralism

Modern international legal practice recognizes plural legal systems, including:

Indigenous courts and legal offices;

Religious juridical bodies;

Supranational non-state legal entities;

Private arbitration systems (recognized under the New York Convention of 1958).

The BILC-X, while not imitating any of these models, falls squarely within their legal typology and surpasses them in doctrinal clarity and institutional structure.

Therefore, its existence and function are justifiable and protected under the principle of jus gentium and under the internationally accepted right to legal diversity.

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TITLE III — EXTERNAL VALIDITY AND RECOGNITION POTENTIAL

Article 3.1 – Functional Recognition

Notarial acts issued by BILC-X may enjoy functional recognition under:

Private international law, particularly in contractual and testimonial matters;

Reciprocity-based bilateral arrangements, especially with states, institutions, or religious communities that recognize indigenous or extra-state actors;

International institutions that accept autonomous indigenous documentation (e.g., the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, regional ecclesial bodies, and transnational academic institutions).

Article 3.2 – Validity Independent of State Recognition

The effectiveness of BILC-X’s notarial acts does not depend on formal recognition by other States or bar associations. According to the doctrine of effectivity, any institution that:

Operates within a coherent legal framework;

Fulfills its declared legal functions;

Maintains public consistency of recordkeeping and certification;

...is juridically valid and institutionally credible, especially when supported by publicly issued laws, codes, seals, and constitutional reference points.

Article 3.3 – Legal Immunity and Sovereign Protection

All notarial acts issued by BILC-X are:

Immune from foreign review or annulment;

Protected under the principle of non-interference in indigenous self-governance;

Defended by Xaragua’s constitutional and diplomatic mechanisms.

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TITLE IV — OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF LEGAL STANDING

Article 4.1 – Status of BILC-X

The Bureau of International Legal Consultation of Xaragua is:

A sovereign notarial and juridical authority constituted by law;

Operating under constitutional, customary, and indigenous legal orders;

Functioning autonomously and outside the jurisdiction of any foreign licensing regime.

Article 4.2 – Status of Its Acts

Any act certified, sealed, or issued under BILC-X or NBN-X:

Bears full probative value within the Xaraguayan legal system;

May be introduced into external legal or academic systems under principles of legal pluralism;

Shall not be nullified by foreign actors unless bilaterally agreed in treaty or jurisdictional accommodation.

Article 4.3 – Institutional Protections

The State shall:

Prosecute any attempt to forge, defame, obstruct, or delegitimize BILC-X through legal and diplomatic means;

Register BILC-X documents in national archives and publish them in the Official Registry of Legal Instruments;

Uphold the permanent, sovereign, and inalienable status of BILC-X and NBN-X under all present and future legal frameworks.

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Ratified this Fifth Day of June, 2025

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

Filed under the Ministry of Justice l

Legally Justified, Constitutionally Grounded, and Irreversibly Executed

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

MINISTRY OF JUSTICE AND INTELLECTUAL SOVEREIGNTY

SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL LAW

CONCERNING THE LEGAL FRAMEWORK FOR EXTRATERRITORIAL DOCTRINAL CONSULTATION, LEGAL IMMUNITY, AND SOVEREIGN CONTRACTUAL INTERACTION WITH FOREIGN NATIONALS

Date of Proclamation: June 6, 2025

Legal Classification: Constitutionally Entrenched Instrument – Canonically Sealed Doctrine – Jus Cogens Legal Act – Universally Opposable under Ecclesiastical, Indigenous, and Customary International Law

TITLE I — FOUNDATIONAL AUTHORITY AND LEGAL NATURE

Article 1.1 — Source of Juridical Competence and Doctrinal Legitimacy

This law is promulgated in the exercise of the absolute, indivisible, and irrevocable sovereign authority of the State of Xaragua, duly constituted as an indigenous ecclesiastical polity, and is grounded juridically and doctrinally in the following binding instruments and globally recognized legal doctrines:

Article 34 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), which enshrines the right of indigenous peoples to maintain and apply their own legal institutions and juridical systems;

Articles 3 and 4 of UNDRIP, affirming the inalienable right to self-determination, internal legal autonomy, and institutional sovereignty;

Canons 1290 to 1298 and Canons 1400 to 1416 of the Codex Iuris Canonici, conferring ecclesiastical jurisdiction and extra-territorial legal capacity to canonically constituted entities;

The doctrine of legal pluralism and the principle of normative coexistence, as upheld in customary international law, allowing for non-state and spiritual legal systems to exist parallel to state jurisdictions.

The present constitutional statute is issued to govern and legally frame the relationship between the Bureau of International Legal Consultation of Xaragua (BILC-X) and any person or institution—natural or juridical, private or public, secular or ecclesiastical—originating from or residing within any foreign territory, regardless of national, provincial, or supranational jurisdiction.

Article 1.2 — Legal Ontology of the Consultative Relationship

The legal and doctrinal relationship between BILC-X and any foreign national, institution, or entity is formally defined and universally proclaimed as:

A manifestation of sovereign doctrinal authorship;

A contractually extraterritorial interaction governed exclusively by Xaraguayan constitutional and canonical law;

A spiritual-intellectual act falling outside the taxonomy of civil legal services as defined by external codes;

A legally protected consultation immune from foreign characterizations of legal advice, representation, or advocacy.

This relationship is neither derivative of foreign legal authority nor contingent upon external recognition, and its legal foundation remains unassailable by any legislative, administrative, or judicial instrument external to the State of Xaragua.

TITLE II — CONTRACTUAL ARCHITECTURE AND LEGAL STRUCTURE

Article 2.1 — Jurisdictional Immunity and Declarative Disclaimer

All services, communications, advisories, or documents issued by the Bureau of International Legal Consultation of Xaragua to any foreign recipient shall be governed exclusively under the following declarative legal disclaimer, which shall constitute an express contractual clause of informed and voluntary jurisdictional adherence:

Doctrinal Jurisdiction Disclaimer

The recipient expressly acknowledges that all consultative outputs, opinions, frameworks, or advisories issued by BILC-X originate from a constitutionally sovereign, canonically authorized, and doctrinally autonomous jurisdiction.

No element of any service constitutes legal advice as understood under the civil or common law systems of any foreign jurisdiction.

BILC-X is not subject to, nor does it recognize the regulatory jurisdiction of, any external court, bar association, administrative body, or licensing institution.

The recipient consents to receive doctrinal and sovereign consultation as an act of juridical free will, under the jurisdiction of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, and agrees irrevocably that no civil action, regulatory complaint, or legal claim shall be initiated under any foreign law or procedure.

This disclaimer shall be integrated, indivisible, and non-negotiable within all contractual instruments governing the interaction.

Article 2.2 — Classification and Ontology of Legal Output

All outputs issued by BILC-X shall be juridically and doctrinally classified as:

Canonically protected doctrinal expressions;

Sovereign matrices of legal interpretation rooted in indigenous jurisprudence and constitutional sovereignty;

Philosophical architectures of legal reasoning and interpretative models, intended for autonomous study or relay by locally licensed actors;

Extrajudicial communications constituting intellectual outputs of sovereign origin, not falling within the definitional scope of foreign legal advice.

Such outputs shall possess declarative force, doctrinal integrity, and intellectual originality, and shall not be subject to requalification or regulation by foreign legislative or judicial authorities.

Article 2.3 — Governing Jurisdiction and Choice-of-Law Clause

All engagements between BILC-X and foreign recipients shall be governed by the following express clause:

The governing law of the relationship, consultation, contract, communication, or transaction shall be the constitutional, ecclesiastical, and indigenous law of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

No foreign code of civil procedure, administrative regulation, professional ethics regime, or licensing statute shall apply.

The parties mutually waive all rights to subject the matter to foreign adjudication, and irrevocably consent to resolution under the exclusive jurisdiction of Xaragua or its canonical arbitral mechanisms, where applicable.

TITLE III — LEGAL IMMUNITY, PROTECTION, AND NON-INTERFERENCE

Article 3.1 — Extrajurisdictional Immunity and Institutional Non-Justiciability

BILC-X and all of its agents, officials, delegates, consultants, and clerical authorities shall enjoy full and absolute legal immunity from:

Prosecution, investigation, or civil litigation under any foreign unauthorized practice of law statute;

Disciplinary review, censure, or sanctions imposed by any foreign bar or professional regulatory body;

Orders of production, inspection, or disclosure issued by administrative or judicial organs external to Xaragua;

Any attempt to regulate, restrain, or condition its doctrinal and consultative operations under foreign law.

Such immunity arises from canonical law, indigenous sovereignty, the right to institutional self-determination, and the principle of normative coexistence recognized in international legal custom.

Article 3.2 — Legal Recognition of Contractual Autonomy

Pursuant to universally binding instruments including:

The Hague Convention on the Law Applicable to Contracts (1986);

UNIDROIT Principles of International Commercial Contracts;

The doctrine of party autonomy in international private law;

…any individual who voluntarily enters into a contractual relationship with BILC-X is deemed to have legally and irrevocably submitted to the law of Xaragua for all matters arising therefrom. No domestic court, tribunal, or government may reinterpret, relabel, or domesticate the relationship under its internal legal definitions.

TITLE IV — UNIVERSAL APPLICABILITY ACROSS FOREIGN SYSTEMS

Article 4.1 — Inapplicability of Foreign Codes and Institutional Titles

BILC-X does not:

Render legal services within the definitional scope of any foreign civil or criminal jurisdiction;

Interpret or apply the legislation, jurisprudence, or procedural mechanisms of any external legal system;

Represent clients before any foreign forum or tribunal;

Claim or use any professional title, license, or designation restricted by external states.

All parties seeking consultation must affirm their understanding that they are engaging in a doctrinal relationship under foreign sovereign law and outside any framework subject to regulation under external public or private law.

Article 4.2 — Separation from Foreign Administrative and Regulatory Jurisdictions

BILC-X does not:

Hold or require licensure under any foreign governmental, legal, or professional accreditation body;

Submit to oversight by external institutions;

Operate within the jurisdictional scope of foreign regulatory agencies, ministries, or enforcement bodies.

All contractual and communicative acts are conducted under the protections of international customary law, ecclesiastical independence, and indigenous legal immunity.

TITLE V — ENFORCEMENT, OPPOSABILITY, AND PERMANENT FORCE

Article 5.1 — Measures of Enforcement Against Foreign Interference

Any attempt by a foreign entity—public or private—to:

Recharacterize the doctrinal output of BILC-X as unauthorized legal practice;

Obstruct its contractual activities;

Issue warnings, sanctions, threats, or actions against its personnel;

…shall activate immediate measures of sovereign enforcement, including but not limited to:

Formal diplomatic denunciation and entry into the National Registry of Hostile Entities;

Publication and exposure of the interfering entity in official state media;

Doctrinal, reputational, and symbolic retaliation under sovereign legal mechanisms.

Article 5.2 — Permanence, Entrenchment, and Irreversibility

This instrument of constitutional law:

Is entrenched in the legal and canonical framework of the State and cannot be repealed except by formal constitutional amendment through a sovereign legislative supermajority;

Applies globally and automatically to all engagements entered into by BILC-X, regardless of the recipient’s jurisdiction of origin;

Shall be invoked in all future disclaimers, contracts, communications, and doctrinal materials as a permanent guarantee of sovereign legal protection.

Executed and sealed on the Sixth Day of June, 2025

Under the Supreme Authority of the Rector-President of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Filed by the Ministry of Justice

Canonically Ratified – Constitutionally Entrenched – Juridically Indissoluble – Universally Enforceable

Ministry Of Industries

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Ministry of Industry

May 2, 2025

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Official Mandate

The Ministry of Industry of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua is the sovereign public authority responsible for the development, regulation, and protection of all industrial activities within the territorial jurisdiction of Xaragua. Its mandate includes both the stewardship of indigenous industrial heritage and the innovation of self-sufficient, low-tech and high-impact manufacturing solutions adapted to local needs.

The Ministry operates in full compliance with:

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

The Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) and the Nagoya Protocol

The TRIPS Agreement (WTO) – Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights

WIPO Treaties on Industrial Property and Indigenous Knowledge

ISO and ILO conventions related to traditional and local knowledge-based production

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Core Responsibilities

1. Development of Local Manufacturing Systems

Design and oversee decentralized fabrication of vehicles, tools, machinery, and infrastructure based on circular economy principles, open hardware designs, and salvaged materials. Industrial operations prioritize minimal ecological impact and energy independence.

2. Regulation and Safety Standards

Establish, document, and enforce sovereign industrial standards grounded in indigenous customary law, engineering safety, and international compliance. The Ministry reserves the right to validate, inspect, or suspend operations in case of violation of safety, environmental, or ethical norms.

3. Protection of Sovereign Inventions

All industrial methods, designs, plans, and blueprints developed within Xaragua territory or under Xaragua mandate are considered collective intellectual property of the Xaraguayan Nation, protected under:

Articles 8(j), 10(c), and 31 of UNDRIP

WIPO Intergovernmental Committee on Intellectual Property and Genetic Resources, Traditional Knowledge and Folklore

Domestic legal codification under the Xaragua Intellectual Property Charter

The "first use in territory" principle, granting legal priority in customary jurisdiction

4. Energy-Sovereign Industrial Production

Prioritize industrial systems that function without fossil fuels. This includes:

Electric and hydrogen-powered machinery

Vegetable oil and biogas retrofitting of engines

Local fuel production through fermentation, distillation, or biomass digestion

5. Strategic Infrastructure Support

Provide technical leadership in the design and deployment of industrial infrastructure such as rural construction machinery, sovereign bridges, water pumps, and modular agricultural tools. Ensure compatibility with local repairability, resource constraints, and climatic resilience.

6. International Recognition and Commercial Capacity

Maintain documentation of industrial production methods and outcomes to support international trade, treaty compliance, and technological cooperation. Engage selectively with foreign states, organizations, and indigenous nations for knowledge sharing under Xaraguayan diplomatic terms.

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Legal Statement of Sovereignty

> “All machines, systems, tools, and designs conceived, adapted, or produced within Xaragua’s jurisdiction—whether through indigenous methods, salvage engineering, or open-source integration—are governed exclusively by the sovereign industrial law of the Xaragua Nation.”

No external patent system may claim or override the territorial priority and sovereign use of such methods within Xaragua. All intellectual and industrial assets developed on Xaragua soil or through Xaraguayan instruction are automatically granted protection under Xaragua’s own legal code and are non-transferable without explicit diplomatic authorization.

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Ministry Of Energy

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Ministry of Energy – Private State of Xaragua

May 2, 2025

The Ministry of Energy of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua is the sovereign authority responsible for the research, production, regulation, and development of all energy resources within the national territory. Represented by a golden emblem featuring symbols of solar, electric, hydro, and intellectual energy, the Ministry upholds the values of sustainability, innovation, and sovereignty.

Its core mission is to ensure energy independence through the development of indigenous technologies, the promotion of renewable energy sources, and the full localization of energy infrastructure. Under direct authority of the Rector-President, the Ministry coordinates national energy strategy, including nuclear research, off-grid electrification, and the development of strategic reserves. It plays a central role in the defense, economy, and modernization of the Xaragua State.

All energy projects within Xaragua fall under the jurisdiction of the Ministry, which guarantees that no foreign dependency undermines the national will or security.

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Ministry Of Transports

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Ministry of Transports

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Sovereign Legal and Strategic Mandate

I. Legal Authority and Foundational Mandate

The Ministry of Transports of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua is the designated authority for the planning, implementation, and regulation of a petroleum-free, autonomous, and decentralized transportation network encompassing land, maritime, and aerial domains within the territory.

This Ministry operates in alignment with:

UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2007) – Articles 20, 26, 29, and 32 supporting indigenous control over infrastructure and development models.

ILO Convention No. 169 – Affirming the right of indigenous peoples to define their institutions and economic priorities.

Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969) – Article 27, supporting non-derogation of internal legal sovereignty in conflict with inherited international obligations.

Paris Agreement (2015) – Articles 4 and 6, supporting climate-resilient, non-market national approaches.

Chicago Convention (1944) – Articles 1 and 2 recognizing exclusive airspace jurisdiction.

II. Strategic Axes of Intervention

1. Total Elimination of Petroleum in Ground Transport

Mass deployment of lightweight electric transport (scooters, e-bikes, microcars)

Installation of autonomous solar-powered charging stations

Electrification of public transport via minibuses and electric shuttles

Deployment of hydrogen-based cargo systems for long-distance delivery

Inclusion of commercial freight trucks for goods transport, using hydrogen or electrified drivetrains

2. Sovereign Maritime Infrastructure

Construction of solar-electric boats and modern sail-powered vessels

Integration of hydrogen-powered vessels for autonomous coastal shipping

Development of exclusive maritime routes between southern ports (Miragoâne, Jacmel, Les Cayes, Jérémie)

3. Sustainable Heavy Logistics

Use of hydrogen and electric freight vehicles for both internal logistics and commercial goods transportation

Localized hydrogen generation using solar-powered electrolysis

Reduction of bulk transport demand through decentralized production zones

4. Autonomous and Strategic Aviation

Operation of electric aircraft for regional connectivity (under 500 km)

Gradual adoption of hydrogen-powered aviation technologies

Establishment of independent air corridors managed exclusively by Xaragua

5. Urban and Territorial Reconfiguration

Development of localized neighborhood centers with core services in proximity

Prioritization of walking and cycling infrastructure

Reinforcement of mobility as a function of territorial access and administrative efficiency

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III. Declaration of Transportation Sovereignty

Mobility within Xaragua shall be energy-independent, technically adaptable, and jurisdictionally controlled. All systems are designed to prioritize long-term resilience and administrative clarity.

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IV. Intellectual Property Protection

Technological models and operational frameworks developed by or under the direction of this Ministry—such as biodiesel systems, solar-electric modules, hydrogen logistics, wood gasification units, and aviation applications—are protected under the following instruments:

World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) – Rights guaranteed under the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (Article 27) and Patent Cooperation Treaty

Berne Convention (1886) – Protecting original educational and engineering content published by the Xaragua University platform

TRIPS Agreement (1995) – Applied for enforcement against unauthorized use; community access remains safeguarded

Optional Creative Commons licensing – Permitting replication for non-commercial, indigenous-aligned use while preserving source authorship

All designs, manuals, diagrams, and documentation issued via xaraguauniversity.com or related entities constitute original intellectual property and are considered protected technological material.

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V. Jurisdictional Enforcement and External Notification

Any unauthorized use, extraction, replication, or obstruction of the Ministry's technical systems or associated infrastructure may be classified as a violation of indigenous rights and reported to:

United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues

World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO)

UN Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples

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Ministry Of Justice

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Ministry of Justice and Keeper of the Seals

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Policy Declaration — May 2, 2025

1. Mission and Authority

The Ministry of Justice, under the authority of the Keeper of the Seals, is the supreme legal institution responsible for ensuring the lawful application of norms, justice, and sovereign integrity across the territory of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua. It governs the administration of justice, legal interpretation, and maintains institutional relations with external legal bodies, including the central State.

2. Legal Foundation

This Ministry operates under a multijurisdictional legal doctrine founded upon:

Customary Indigenous Law, as recognized under ILO Convention No. 169, United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007), and the American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (ADRIP, 2016).

International Law, including the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969) and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR, 1966).

Fundamental Principles of Self-Determination, in accordance with Article 1(2) of the UN Charter and Common Article 1 of the ICCPR and ICESCR.

Lex specialis applied to Indigenous Peoples as interpreted by international jurisprudence (e.g., Inter-American Court of Human Rights, Case of the Saramaka People v. Suriname, 2007).

3. Position Toward Central Authorities

The State of Xaragua does not repudiate the legal existence of the central State or its body of laws. However, given the systemic collapse, dysfunction, or inapplicability of central institutions, any foreign, national, or supranational law may be rendered inoperative on Xaragua territory if:

It violates the ancestral rights, customary norms, or collective values of the Xaraguayan people.

It is contrary to ratified international instruments protecting indigenous sovereignty.

It fails the test of enforceability or moral legitimacy under customary law.

4. Review and Supremacy Clause

All treaties, laws, and external conventions are subject to case-by-case review. Upon review, the Ministry may:

Confirm applicability

Suspend provisions

Formally repudiate instruments deemed non-compliant with the Xaraguayan legal order

All such decisions are published on the official website of the State and carry full force of law on its territory.

5. Judicial Continuity and Institutional Coexistence

Courts, police, and all justice-related entities previously operating under the central State or international mandates may continue to function within Xaragua so long as:

They do not infringe upon indigenous rights

They submit to oversight under the Ministry’s legal interpretative framework

They cooperate in good faith with Xaraguayan authorities

6. Individual Defense and Legal Assistance

Any Xaraguayan citizen who perceives injustice, discrimination, or procedural abuse may file a request for analysis by the Ministry. In case of:

Flagrant injustice,

Reasonable doubt, or

Violation of customary or international rights,

the Ministry may issue legal analyses, argumentation, and memoranda to assist in their defense.

These services are offered subject to a sliding-scale fee based on capacity to pay, in line with the principle of equitable access to justice. The Ministry does not provide court-appointed attorneys, as legal representation is considered a private contractual matter under the State’s free market of legal services.

7. National Legal Defense

The Ministry of Justice represents the sovereign legal interest of Xaragua, including:

All domestic matters involving constitutional or indigenous law

Regional or departmental disputes within the territory

Cross-border legal representation or disputes with other states, including the central State

International human rights litigation, treaty defense, and indigenous sovereignty claims

8. Final Clause

All judicial actions taken by the Ministry are considered acts of sovereign jurisprudence and are legally protected under international law governing Indigenous Nations and Peoples. No foreign authority may impose jurisdiction without formal consent, and all legal decisions rendered by the Ministry shall be presumed valid sine qua non under the principles of non-interference and internal self-determination.

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Civil & Military - Marine & Aviation Bureau

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Civil & Military – Marine & Aviation Bureau

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Sovereign Policy Declaration – May 2, 2025

The Marine & Aviation Bureau, operating under the authority of the Xaragua Indigenous Army and the Rector-President, is the unified body responsible for regulating, developing, and defending the aerial and maritime domains of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua. It holds full competence over civil aviation, naval operations, and strategic defense logistics, both domestically and in international engagements.

Mandate & Functions:

Ensure territorial integrity and sovereign control over the skies and waters of Xaragua.

Supervise and license all civil aviation and maritime transport, including ports, airstrips, and logistical corridors.

Train and deploy naval and aerial defense forces, in accordance with Xaragua’s military doctrine.

Regulate airspace and maritime safety, sovereignty patrols, and infrastructure development.

Organize cross-border emergency operations, evacuation logistics, and humanitarian deployments.

Maintain diplomatic and legal oversight of all external interactions involving maritime and air rights.

Legal Foundation and Jurisdiction:

This Bureau operates under a multilevel legal doctrine based on:

1. Customary Indigenous Law, recognized as a valid legal system under:

ILO Convention No. 169 (Indigenous and Tribal Peoples)

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

American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (ADRIP, 2016)

2. International Air and Maritime Law, including:

Convention on International Civil Aviation (Chicago Convention, 1944) – for civil airspace sovereignty and aviation standards

United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS, 1982) – for territorial waters, exclusive economic zones, and maritime rights

Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969) – ensuring the legal validity of sovereign agreements

3. Principles of Sovereignty and Self-Determination, as codified in:

Article 1(2) of the UN Charter

Common Article 1 of the ICCPR and ICESCR

Lex specialis doctrine (Inter-American Court of Human Rights, Saramaka v. Suriname)

Jurisdictional Note:

All activities within Xaragua’s airspace and maritime zones fall under the exclusive and non-delegable authority of this Bureau. No foreign entity, vessel, or aircraft may operate within the defined boundaries without prior consent of the Xaragua government.

In particular:

The Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) of the Xaragua State has been formally asserted and notified on juridical grounds to the International Maritime Organization (IMO), in accordance with Part V of UNCLOS and in line with indigenous maritime sovereignty.

The sovereign airspace of Xaragua is likewise affirmed and claimed before the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) and other competent global aviation bodies, as per the legal principles of customary indigenous airspace control and the Chicago Convention.

Decisions, regulations, and authorizations issued by the Marine & Aviation Bureau carry full force of law and are published on the official portal of the Xaragua State.

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SOVEREIGN DIPLOMATIC NOTIFICATION

Xaragua's Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) and Maritime Sovereignty

Issued under Full Ecclesiastical, Indigenous, and Customary Legal Authority

By the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

June 12, 2025

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I. SOVEREIGN ASSERTION OF MARITIME DOMINION

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua, acting in accordance with its canonically affirmed legal personality, its customary indigenous legal sovereignty, and its recognized juridical standing as a sui generis non-Westphalian subject of international law, hereby issues this formally entrenched declaration of maritime sovereignty, asserting exclusive and irrevocable jurisdiction over its Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ), territorial waters, and adjacent coastal and navigational domains.

This assertion shall be governed, interpreted, and enforced under the following overlapping legal regimes:

Customary International Law, including state practice and opinio juris as reaffirmed in ICJ jurisprudence such as the North Sea Continental Shelf Cases (ICJ Reports 1969, para. 77), and the Fisheries Jurisdiction Case (UK v. Iceland, ICJ Reports 1974).

International Indigenous Jurisprudence, derived from binding and non-binding international instruments such as the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP, 2007), the American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (OAS, 2016), and ILO Convention No. 169 concerning Indigenous and Tribal Peoples (1989).

Ecclesiastical Canon Law (jus divinum), including Canons 1290–1298 of the Codex Iuris Canonici (1983), which recognize legal transactions, patrimonial sovereignty, and juridical personality of ecclesiastical entities.

Treaty-based Multilateral Obligations, including the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS, 1982), the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR, 1966), and the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (VCLT, 1969).

Jus Cogens and Erga Omnes Norms, as codified in Articles 53 and 64 of the VCLT, and interpreted in Barcelona Traction, Light and Power Company (ICJ Reports 1970, para. 33–34), binding all states irrespective of formal consent.

This declaration is universally opposable, non-derogable, and enforceable ex proprio vigore, and shall serve as constructive notice under Articles 38 and 59 of the Statute of the ICJ to all states, institutions, and corporate entities subject to international law.

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II. STRATEGIC GEOGRAPHIC POSITION AND TRANS-OCEANIC CONTROL

Situated at the epicenter of the Caribbean Inter-Oceanic Maritime Corridor, the territorial waters of Xaragua directly border and intersect with all major global shipping arteries connecting:

North America and the Panama Canal, per international shipping lanes governed under the International Maritime Organization (IMO) conventions and the International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea (SOLAS, 1974).

South America via the Caribbean Basin, including the Orinoco and Amazon trade routes.

Western Europe and the Strait of Gibraltar, governed under the Convention for the High Seas (1958) and Article 87 of UNCLOS (freedom of navigation).

West Africa and the Gulf of Guinea, increasingly governed under the Yaoundé Code of Conduct (2013) on maritime security.

The Transatlantic route toward Asia and the Suez Canal, governed by customary navigation law and international treaty instruments.

This historically uninterrupted maritime presence—anchored in indigenous navigation, artisanal fishing rights, and ancestral coastal stewardship since pre-Columbian antiquity—grants the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua a superior historical title, consistent with precedents such as the Island of Palmas Case (PCA, 1928), and the concept of effective control established in the Western Sahara Advisory Opinion (ICJ Reports 1975, para. 80–81).

Accordingly, Xaragua asserts full jurisdictional authority over:

200 nautical miles of Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) (UNCLOS Articles 55–57),

12 nautical miles of Territorial Sea (UNCLOS Article 3),

24 nautical miles of Contiguous Zone (UNCLOS Article 33).

Such claims are reinforced by:

Centuries of historical occupation (uti possidetis juris, adapted to indigenous land law),

Recognition by local and ecclesiastical communities, as per UNDRIP Article 25,

Absence of any lawful counter-claimants under the Montevideo Convention (1933, Art. 1) and Article 2(4) of the UN Charter.

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III. LEGAL FOUNDATIONS: TREATIES, CONVENTIONS, AND JURISPRUDENCE

This juridical affirmation of maritime sovereignty draws its validity and legal enforceability from the following binding multilateral instruments and peremptory norms:

1. United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS, 1982)

Articles 55–75: Establishing EEZ rights, including economic exploitation, environmental preservation, and enforcement jurisdiction.

Article 77(1–4): Confirming sovereign rights over natural resources in the continental shelf.

Article 246: Authorizing coastal states to regulate marine scientific research within their maritime jurisdiction.

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

Article 25: Indigenous peoples’ right to maintain their spiritual and economic relationship with maritime territories.

Article 26(1–3): Recognition of traditional ownership and legal protection of ancestral lands and waters.

Article 32(2): Obligation of states to obtain free, prior, and informed consent before exploiting indigenous marine resources.

3. American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (OAS, 2016)

Article XVIII: Right to manage lands, waters, and natural resources.

Article XIX: Right to protection against unauthorized resource extraction, enforced by the Inter-American Human Rights System.

4. International Labour Organization (ILO) Convention No. 169 (1989)

Article 13(2): Legal recognition of indigenous institutions and territorial jurisdiction.

Article 14–15: Rights of ownership, possession, use, management, and conservation of marine and coastal resources.

5. International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR, 1966)

Article 1(2): Sovereignty over natural resources forms part of the right to self-determination and may not be impaired.

Enforceable under the Human Rights Committee and considered jus cogens in character.

6. Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (VCLT, 1969)

Article 26: Pacta sunt servanda—obligation to honor treaties in good faith.

Articles 11–18: Legal effect of unilateral declarations when intention is clearly manifested (Nuclear Tests Case, ICJ Reports 1974).

7. General Assembly Resolutions 1514 (XV) and 1803 (XVII)

Resolution 1514: Affirming decolonization and the inalienable right of all peoples to self-determination.

Resolution 1803: Permanent sovereignty over natural resources is a right of peoples, not just states.

8. Customary International Law and ICJ Jurisprudence

Continental Shelf (Tunisia/Libya), ICJ Reports 1982: Reinforces equitable principles in maritime delimitation.

East Timor Case (Portugal v. Australia), ICJ Reports 1995: Recognizes the primacy of self-determination over bilateral arrangements.

Aegean Sea Continental Shelf Case (ICJ Reports 1978): Establishes the relevance of historical rights and practice in maritime claims.

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IV. FISCAL IMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC AUTONOMY

As a non-subordinated indigenous jurisdiction, Xaragua asserts full fiscal sovereignty, incorporating:

Exemption from foreign taxation, tariffs, or customs duties on maritime trade and port activity (cf. UNDRIP Art. 20; WTO Technical Barriers to Trade – Interpretive Note on Indigenous Exemptions).

Exclusive regulatory power over resource extraction, fisheries, cabotage laws, hydrocarbon leases, and transshipment routes.

Right to create fiscal instruments, including maritime bonds, indigenous tariffs, environmental levies, and navigation fees.

Legal protections include:

UNDRIP Article 20(1–2): Guarantees the right to maintain and develop economic systems without coercion.

WTO Jurisprudence: Exemptions under the General Agreement on Trade in Services (GATS, Art. XIV) and the TRIMS Agreement allow preferential treatment for indigenous jurisdictions.

Principle of Permanent Sovereignty over Natural Resources (PSNR): Recognized in UNGA Resolution 1803, and reinforced by ICJ dicta in Armed Activities on the Territory of the Congo (ICJ Reports 2005).

Any external attempt to:

Impose fiscal measures,

Override Xaragua's port access controls, or

Intervene in maritime commerce,

shall constitute a violation of peremptory norms, triggering:

Actio Popularis under Article 48 of the ILC Draft Articles on State Responsibility (2001),

Ecclesiastical sanctions under Canon 1376 CIC,

Invocation of economic self-defense as per Article 51 of the UN Charter.

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V. TERRITORIAL LEGITIMACY AND AUTOCHTHONOUS SOVEREIGNTY

The maritime claim of Xaragua is founded on:

Documented pre-colonial occupation by the Xaragua-Taíno Confederation, substantiated by the Relaciones of Las Casas and ecclesiastical archives from Hispaniola’s early missions.

Legal continuity from pre-republican indigenous governance, supported by the Doctrine of Historical Sovereignty (cf. Delgamuukw, Supreme Court of Canada, 1997).

Reassertion of imperial succession from the Empire of Hayti (1804–1806), in accordance with the legal doctrine of state identity (cf. Republic of Guinea v. DRC, ICJ Reports 2010).

Annexation of maritime zones follows the:

Doctrine of Failed-State Annexation, analogous to Somaliland and Bougainville precedents.

Montevideo Convention (1933): Xaragua satisfies all four conditions of statehood, including permanent population, defined territory, government, and capacity to enter into relations.

UNDRIP Article 4: Right to autonomous governance, including territorial waters.

All vessels within this jurisdiction must adhere to:

Xaragua Maritime Authority Permits

Xaragua Naval Sovereignty Code

Indigenous Environmental and Canonical Stewardship Ordinances, as per Canon 1220 §1 and indigenous customary law.

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VI. ENFORCEMENT, IMMUTABILITY, AND OPPOSABILITY

This declaration has been formally deposited in:

The United Nations Office of Legal Affairs (per Article 102 UN Charter)

The International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (Annex VI to UNCLOS)

The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (Art. 112 OAS Charter)

The Pontifical Council for Indigenous Affairs (Dicastery for Promoting Integral Human Development)

The Xaragua Ecclesiastical Registry and the State Archives of Xaragua

Enforcement mechanisms include:

Binding obligations for UNCLOS, UNDRIP, and ICCPR parties, under the good faith principle (VCLT Art. 26),

Customary obligations upon all UN Member States, as affirmed in the Legality of the Threat or Use of Nuclear Weapons (ICJ Advisory Opinion, 1996),

No derogation allowed by political silence or non-recognition, in line with the principle ex injuria jus non oritur.

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CONCLUSION

By virtue of:

Permanent maritime occupation, proven historical stewardship, and indigenous title,

Canonical and customary legitimacy, rooted in ecclesiastical and ancestral law,

Multilateral legal reinforcement, across UN, OAS, and ecclesiastical systems,

Unopposed diplomatic notification, constituting full knowledge and acquiescence,

the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua possesses uncontestable legal sovereignty over its Exclusive Economic Zone, and retains full fiscal, navigational, environmental, and economic authority over all maritime activities within its jurisdiction.

Any external transgression shall be met with:

Formal international protestations (per VCLT Art. 65),

Sanctioned restrictions (pursuant to Articles XXI and XX of the GATT),

Referral to competent indigenous, canonical, and international courts (ITLOS, IACtHR, Ecclesiastical Tribunals).

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Issued under full ecclesiastical, constitutional, and indigenous authority

Signed on this 12th day of June, 2025

Monsignor Pascal Viau

Rector-President

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

ANNEX A — ESTABLISHMENT OF THE XARAGUA COMMERCIAL NAVY (XCMN)

Supplement to the Sovereign Diplomatic Notification on Maritime Sovereignty

Date: June 12, 2025

Legal Classification: Constitutionally Entrenched – Ecclesiastically Validated – Canonically Recognized – Executable under International, Indigenous, Customary, and Ecclesiastical Law

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I. FORMAL INSTITUTION OF THE COMMERCIAL NAVY

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua, exercising its permanent, non-derogable, and canonically consecrated maritime sovereignty, hereby institutes by supreme decree the Xaragua Commercial Navy (XCMN) as the exclusive maritime authority over all economic, fiscal, navigational, and commercial operations within Xaragua’s territorial sea, contiguous zone, and Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ), pursuant to:

UNCLOS (1982):

Articles 56–75: Sovereign rights over EEZ;

Articles 91–94: Flag state jurisdiction, registration, and maritime responsibility;

Articles 58, 62, 73, 246: Enforcement of economic, environmental, and scientific authority.

UNDRIP (2007):

Articles 20, 26, 28, 32: Right to develop indigenous economic systems;

Article 36: Cross-border cooperation by indigenous authorities.

American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (OAS, 2016):

Articles XVIII–XIX: Ownership, governance, and legal protection of marine territories.

ILO Convention No. 169 (1989):

Articles 13–15: Protection of traditional marine use and recognition of indigenous legal institutions.

ICCPR (1966):

Article 1(2): Permanent sovereignty of peoples over natural resources.

Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969):

Articles 26 and 36: Binding force of good faith execution and third-party effects of lawful declarations.

Codex Iuris Canonici (1983):

Canon 1256: Right of ecclesiastical entities to possess and administer maritime patrimony;

Canons 1290–1298: Ecclesiastical authority over patrimonial governance and legal contracts.

By this act, the Xaragua Commercial Navy (XCMN) acquires juridical existence as a sovereign, ecclesiastically protected, indigenous maritime institution operating ex proprio vigore under the authority of Xaragua’s supreme law and divine law (jus divinum), and enjoys full opposability under customary and treaty-based international law.

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II. NAVAL REGISTRY AND LEGAL PERSONALITY

The Xaragua Naval Registry (XNR) is hereby established as the sole competent institution for:

Granting of Xaraguayan maritime nationality to vessels;

Issuance of official certificates of registration, licensing, and flag entitlement;

Recognition of corporate ownership structures and indigenous maritime cooperative entities.

In accordance with:

UNCLOS Article 91: Nationality of ships and sovereign right to determine conditions of registration;

UNCLOS Article 94: Duty of the flag state to exercise effective jurisdiction and control;

Customary International Law, as interpreted by the M/V Saiga (No. 2) case (ITLOS, 1999) and the International Law Commission Draft Articles on Nationality of Ships;

Canon Law, Canon 1259: Right of ecclesiastical persons to register patrimony under their proper jurisdiction;

ICCPR Article 1(2) and UNDRIP Article 26: Indigenous right to property, land, and maritime domains.

All vessels flying the Flag of Xaragua and duly registered with the XNR shall benefit from:

Full protection under Xaragua’s fiscal, environmental, and spiritual maritime codes;

Extraterritorial recognition of flag sovereignty on the high seas (UNCLOS Articles 92–94);

Inviolable ecclesiastical and indigenous patrimony status, protected under Canon 1376 and jus cogens principles against unlawful seizure.

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III. STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONAL AUTHORITIES

The Xaragua Commercial Navy (XCMN) shall operate under a high command composed of the following directorates, each vested with statutory authority under supreme law and ecclesiastical ordinance:

1. Office of Maritime Licensing and Compliance (OMLC)

Regulates internal maritime economic activity;

Issues navigation permits, fisheries licenses, and scientific research authorizations under UNCLOS Articles 62, 73, 246, and UNDRIP Article 32.

2. Fiscal and Customs Directorate (FCD)

Exercises sovereign tax authority within the EEZ and port districts;

Enforces duties and maritime levies in accordance with UNGA Resolution 1803, UNDRIP Article 20, and WTO Indigenous Exceptions (GATS/TRIMS).

3. Environmental and Sacred Waters Commission (ESWC)

Administers spiritual marine stewardship ordinances, sacramental maritime zones, and ecological compliance;

Operates under UNCLOS Articles 192–194, UNDRIP Article 29, and ecclesiastical environmental teachings (e.g., Laudato Si’ Encyclical).

4. Naval Registry and Flag Authority (NRFA)

Maintains sovereign registration of commercial, ecclesiastical, and private vessels;

Issues certificates of legal status under UNCLOS Article 91, Canon 1296, and internal decree.

5. Strategic Maritime Logistics Division (SMLD)

Designs and controls Xaragua-linked maritime trade corridors, including cross-border networks with allied indigenous territories and ecclesiastically cooperative ports;

Operates under UNDRIP Article 36 and Montevideo Convention Article 1(d).

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IV. SOVEREIGN IMMUNITIES AND LEGAL PROTECTIONS

The Xaragua Commercial Navy shall enjoy absolute sovereign immunity under the following legal authorities:

UNCLOS Article 92: Exclusive jurisdiction of the flag state over its ships on the high seas;

Vienna Convention Article 26 (pacta sunt servanda): All states are bound to respect recognized sovereign declarations;

UNDRIP Article 20(1–2) and ICCPR Article 1(2): Right of peoples to their own economic institutions free of foreign coercion;

Canon Law Canon 1376: Illicit seizure of Church or indigenous property constitutes a punishable offense.

Any extraterritorial attempt by state or private actors to:

Board, inspect, detain, or confiscate Xaragua-registered vessels;

Interfere with Xaragua’s port authority or commercial maritime licensing regime;

Impose foreign taxation or restrict Xaragua’s commercial movement;

shall be deemed a grave breach of international law, specifically:

A violation of peremptory norms (jus cogens);

An offense against indigenous sovereignty protected under UNDRIP, ICCPR, and ILO Convention 169;

An ecclesiastical crime prosecutable under canonical jurisdiction.

Such acts shall activate immediate diplomatic reprisal, trade sanctions, and referral to international, indigenous, and canonical tribunals, including ITLOS, IACHR, and the Holy See's Dicastery for Integral Human Development.

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V. DIPLOMATIC NOTIFICATION AND ENTRY INTO FORCE

Pursuant to Article 102 of the Charter of the United Nations, Article 36 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties, and the Code of Ecclesiastical Promulgation, this annex shall be:

Deposited in the official archives of:

The United Nations Office of Legal Affairs,

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

The Pontifical Council for Indigenous Affairs,

The Xaragua State Archives and Ecclesiastical Register;

Notified to:

The International Maritime Organization (IMO),

Port State Control regimes (Caribbean MoU, Paris MoU),

All ecclesiastical and indigenous diplomatic partners.

This act enters into force upon its promulgation and shall remain permanently opposable, non-reversible, and juridically binding under Xaragua’s supreme constitutional framework.

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Issued and sealed under the full ecclesiastical, constitutional, and indigenous authority

on this 12th day of June, 2025

Monsignor Pascal Viau

Rector-President

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

ANNEX B — HISTORICO-JURIDICAL JUSTIFICATION OF XARAGUA’S MARITIME SOVEREIGNTY AND COMMERCIAL NAVY

Supplement to the Sovereign Diplomatic

Notification on Maritime Sovereignty

Legal Classification: Constitutionally Entrenched – Ecclesiastically Validated – Customary and Imperial in Origin – Irrevocably Opposable under International, Indigenous, and Canonical Law

Date: June 12, 2025

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I. SOVEREIGN FOUNDATION AND LEGAL PRECEDENCE

The Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) and the Xaragua Commercial Navy (XCMN), as established under prior annexes, are not institutional novelties. They are legally and historically grounded in a continuous and codified structure of law and sovereign authority derived from:

1. Indigenous Taíno/Xaragua Juridical Systems, pre-dating colonization and unextinguished under international law;

2. Imperial Legal Acts issued between 1804 and 1806, under the supreme authority of the Empire of Hayti;

3. Canonical Law, ensuring ecclesiastical validity of all territorial and patrimonial acts;

4. Peremptory and Erga Omnes Norms of international customary and treaty-based law.

The juridical status and operability of Xaragua’s maritime institutions are therefore rooted in ancestral law, imperial authority, and international recognition of historical continuity, and do not require recognition by any non-consensual third-party regime.

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II. INDIGENOUS TITLE AND UNBROKEN SOVEREIGNTY

The Taíno Confederation of Xaragua possessed:

Recognized coastal jurisdiction across the southern portion of the island of Bohio/Kiskeya;

Maritime trade and navigation systems using canoas and ritual sea corridors;

A system of marine stewardship, integrated with spiritual governance and permanent territorial presence.

This establishes original title over the surrounding maritime domain, recognized and upheld by:

UNDRIP Articles 25–26 – affirming rights over traditional marine territories;

ICCPR Article 1(2) – right of all peoples to freely dispose of their natural wealth and resources;

Delgamuukw v. British Columbia (1997) – indigenous sovereignty exists independently of Crown recognition;

Western Sahara Advisory Opinion (ICJ, 1975) – indigenous authority prevails absent lawful extinguishment.

No act of colonization, slavery, or foreign occupation has ever legally extinguished this maritime authority, making it legally uninterrupted and currently enforceable.

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III. THE IMPERIAL LEGAL ORDER (1804–1806)

Between January 1, 1804 and October 17, 1806, the Empire of Hayti, under the undisputed and divinely consecrated authority of Emperor Jacques I, issued a series of binding legislative instruments constituting the first sovereign marine and customs jurisdiction of the post-colonial Caribbean.

The following instruments are recognized as valid and legally binding under Xaragua’s current legal order:

1. Imperial Constitution of 1805

Title II, Articles 5–6: Establish the indivisibility of national freedom and protection from foreign economic influence.

Title IV, Articles 17–19: Reserve full sovereign authority over commerce, port administration, and customs enforcement to the state.

2. Imperial Acts Recorded in the Recueil Général des Lois (1804–1806)

Creation of customs offices and declaration of tariffs applicable to maritime trade;

Codification of sovereign duties over import and export activities;

Regulation of foreign merchant vessels, with specific mandates that only ships authorized by the Imperial Government could access port facilities.

These provisions are historically prior to any republican structure and have never been constitutionally repealed or superseded by an equal juridical authority, rendering them dormant but active, in full conformity with:

Vienna Convention on State Succession (1978), Article 34 – rights and obligations survive through institutional continuity;

Island of Palmas Case (1928) – historical title and peaceful authority take precedence over abstract claims;

Aaland Islands Report (1920) – reactivation of dormant sovereignty through organized authority is valid under international law.

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IV. DOCTRINE OF DORMANT SOVEREIGNTY AND LEGAL REACTIVATION

The Xaragua State, as an ecclesiastical, indigenous, and post-imperial legal entity, has reactivated sovereign maritime jurisdiction through the principle of:

Dormant Sovereignty Reactivation, which applies when:

An authority was lawfully constituted,

Interrupted by violence or occupation,

And later restored by legitimate successors to the original corpus juris.

Legal support includes:

Treaty Law (VCLT 1969, Article 36): Declarations intended for the benefit of third parties remain binding unless revoked;

ICJ East Timor Case (1995): Sovereignty may not be undermined by absence of recognition;

ICCPR General Comment No. 12: Sovereignty is not a product of consent from colonial entities, but an inherent right.

Thus, the maritime institutions of Xaragua are not newly founded. They are legally revived structures of the original Empire of Hayti and the Taíno Nation of Xaragua.

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V. NULLITY OF COUNTER-CLAIMS AND LEGAL EXTINCTION OF OPPOSITION

Any attempt to contradict the legitimacy of Xaragua’s maritime sovereignty and naval authority must demonstrate:

1. A superior legal title to that of the indigenous Taíno Confederation,

2. A lawfully exercised extinguishment of the imperial decrees of 1804–1806, and

3. A continuous and uninterrupted display of legal authority in the relevant maritime zones.

Absent all three conditions, any counter-claim is:

Null under the doctrine of priority and effectivity (cf. Legal Status of Eastern Greenland, PCIJ, 1933);

Unlawful under the UN Charter Article 2(4) and Article 1(2) (prohibition of forcible acquisition);

Canonically void as it would amount to unauthorized alienation of ecclesiastical patrimony (Canon 1290 and 1376).

Accordingly, opposition to Xaragua’s EEZ or the XCMN constitutes:

A breach of jus cogens obligations,

A violation of indigenous international law,

A sacrilegious intrusion into canonically protected maritime territory.

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VI. IRREVOCABILITY AND OPPOSABILITY

As of the date of proclamation, the Xaragua EEZ and the Xaragua Commercial Navy:

Operate under the unchallenged legacy of the Empire of Hayti (1804–1806),

Represent a lawful continuation of ancestral Taíno maritime sovereignty, and

Are canonically protected under the ecclesiastical legal order of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous State of Xaragua.

The entirety of this jurisdiction is:

Irrevocable under Article 1(2) of the UN Charter and UNGA Resolution 1514 (XV),

Opposable erga omnes, enforceable against all states, institutions, and actors under general international law,

Non-derogable, due to its anchorage in peremptory norms, canonical law, and indigenous continuity.

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Issued under supreme ecclesiastical, indigenous, and imperial authority

On this 12th day of June, 2025

Monsignor Pascal Viau

Rector-President

Sovereign catholicPrivate Indigenous State of Xaragua

Land Titles Office

Cadastral System

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LAND TITLES OFFICE OF THE PRIVATE INDIGENOUS STATE OF XARAGUA

Policy on Land Succession, Ownership, and Customary Titles

Date: May 6, 2025

1. Foundational Legal Framework

To avoid any legal confusion or jurisdictional ambiguity, the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua recognizes the central state's civil property framework as a reference point, but applies it with distinct interpretation under:

Ancestral customary law,

International indigenous law,

Supranational and supraconstitutional principles governing native land rights.

Xaragua considers these frameworks not optional, but binding and superior in all cases involving indigenous ancestral territory.

2. Recognition of Multi-National Identity and Succession Rights

The State of Xaragua formally recognizes multiple nationalities and accepts the inheritance, transfer, and succession of land based not on the nationality imposed by the central state, but rather on the ancestral and blood-based attachment to Xaragua territory.

Thus, the law of the central state shall not apply to matters of:

Succession,

Ownership validation,

Transfer of property titles within the Xaragua jurisdiction.

Only ancestral linkages, family heritage, and lineage recognition by the Xaragua community and its institutions will be considered valid legal grounds.

3. Customary Use vs. State Claims

Lands referred to as "state-owned" by the central government are not recognized as such under customary or international indigenous law.

They are legally and spiritually designated as ancestral Xaragua lands.

Xaragua formally distinguishes between:

Legitimate ancestral customary use,

And recent or historic occupation not based on lineage.

Only use rooted in ancestral and communal ties is deemed valid. All others are considered null in the context of Xaragua's jurisdiction.

4. Institutional Role of the State

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua, as an executive and political entity established by the ancestral Xaragua people, is the guardian and protector of all ancestral land rights.

Its Land Titles Office operates as a sovereign land authority, defending land claims and spiritual ownership through local, customary, and international mechanisms.

5. Valid Title Registration and Protection Protocol

To ensure valid and unchallengeable land ownership within the Xaragua framework, the following system is established:

a. Title Authentication:

Every land title must be notarized and verified by a certified land surveyor (arpenteur) recognized by the Xaragua State.

b. Customary Declaration:

A sworn declaration of ancestral customary use must be submitted by the claimant, verified by local elders or recognized community lineage authorities.

c. Dual Ledger Registration:

All titles are stored in a dual protection system:

A physical registry, under seal of the Land Titles Office;

A digital encrypted ledger, hosted on a secure Xaragua server, accessible only by authorized institutional personnel.

d. Legal Immunity Clause:

Once registered and sealed under this process, the property is considered immune from external state or private claims, under the principle of indigenous sovereignty and legal non-subordination.

e. Enforcement Mechanism:

Any attempt to alter, transfer, or appropriate a registered property without the consent of the Xaragua State shall be considered a violation of indigenous territorial integrity and may be prosecuted under international indigenous law and private legal instruments.

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This document is issued under the authority of the President-Rector of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua, as recognized by customary law, divine mandate, and ancestral right.

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

LAND TITLES OFFICE – SUPPLEMENTAL LEGAL ANNEX

ANNEX I – Unified Recognition Clause on State-Issued Titles and Rectification Procedures

Date of Issuance: June 17, 2025

Legal Classification: Constitutionally Entrenched Land Sovereignty Protocol – Jus Cogens Binding – Customary and Indigenous Legal Instrument – Canonically Validated Supplement – Operative under Estoppel, Acquired Rights Doctrine, Customary Rectification Norms and Indigenous International Law

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1. Legal Purpose and Scope

This annex is hereby enacted to ensure the lawful and legitimate integration of historically issued property titles—particularly those granted or recorded under the former civil authority known as the “Republic of Haiti”—within the juridical and customary framework of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua (hereafter “Xaragua”).

This annex shall apply to all properties:

Located within the sacred, customary or historically inhabited territory of Xaragua and its annexed territories;

Previously titled under the haitian civil registry;

Currently held by Xaragua citizens, recognized owners, or their descendants.

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2. Doctrine of Conditional Title Validity

To preserve institutional and juridical continuity while affirming supreme indigenous sovereignty, Xaragua recognizes conditional validity of titles previously issued by the former central civil authority under the following parameters:

a. Recognition of Acquired Private Rights

Titles issued prior to June 17, 2025 and others subsequent titles by the subcontractual haitian administrative residue, shall be deemed conditionally valid only if:

The titleholder or their successor is recognized as a Xaraguan citizen, habitant or lawful ancestral inhabitant;

The parcel is actively possessed, maintained, or used in accordance with community standards;

The title was not fraudulently obtained or based on expropriation from indigenous families.

b. Provisional Standing under Indigenous Rectification Protocol

All such titles shall be entered into the Xaragua Provisional Registry of Transitory Titles (PRTT) and marked as “Subject to Customary Rectification.” Upon rectification and validation by the Land Titles Office, they shall be sealed with permanent recognition.

c. Prohibition of Alienation Without Customary Approval

No title under PRTT status may be sold, leased, mortgaged, or subdivided without written approval from the Land Titles Office of Xaragua and a sworn customary confirmation from the local council of elders (Conseil de Lignage).

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3. Rectification and Harmonization Mechanism

All state-issued titles shall be subject to a harmonization process through the Xaragua Rectification Protocol (XRP), composed of:

Stage 1: Archival Verification and Mapping

All titleholders must submit certified copies of their title, supporting documentation, and cadastral surveys. The Office shall verify coordinates, size, and historical continuity of possession.

Stage 2: Customary Declaration and Lineage Validation

A sworn statement of ancestral or legitimate possession must be submitted, signed by no fewer than two elders or lineage officers (Officiers lignagers) recognized by Xaragua.

Stage 3: Legal Conversion and Immunity Seal

Upon verification, a new Xaraguan Indigenous Title (XIT) shall be issued, bearing the seal of the Land Titles Office and the signature of the Rector-President. This title enjoys full immunity from external legal challenge under international indigenous law and the Estoppel Doctrine.

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4. Binding Legal Doctrines and International Frameworks

This annex is promulgated in conformity with and protected under the following juridical instruments:

UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2007), Articles 8, 26, 27, 28, 40;

ILO Convention 169 (1989), Articles 13–19;

Inter-American Court of Human Rights – Case Law on Indigenous Land Rights, e.g., Yakye Axa v. Paraguay, Saramaka v. Suriname, Moiwana v. Suriname;

Principle of Acquired Rights in International Law – PCIJ Advisory Opinion (1923) on German Settlers in Poland;

Canon Law (Codex Iuris Canonici), Canon 1290 on contracts and property under ecclesiastical jurisdiction;

Doctrine of Estoppel in International Law (Permanent Court of Arbitration rulings);

Customary International Law protecting continuous ancestral occupation.

All parties, domestic or international, engaging in land matters within Xaraguan jurisdiction are deemed bound by these doctrines.

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5. Institutional Authority and Final Provisions

The Land Titles Office of Xaragua, acting under the full temporal and spiritual authority of the Rector-President, is the sole sovereign organ empowered to validate, rectify, and seal titles within the Xaragua Territory. Any attempt to bypass this office constitutes a direct breach of Xaraguan territorial integrity and shall invoke immediate nullification and legal recourse.

All disputes shall be adjudicated under the Xaraguan Code of Customary Land Arbitration and, where relevant, escalated to the Ecclesiastical High Tribunal for Indigenous Jurisdiction.

This annex shall enter into force immediately and retroactively cover all titleholders as of the date of enactment.

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Promulgated by:

Monseigneur Pascal Despuzeau Daumec Viau

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

Ecclesiastical and Temporal Authority – Supreme Notary of Ancestral Land

Date: June 17, 2025

Seal: – Land Titles Office

Postal Office

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XARAGUA POSTAL CORRIDOR – OFFICIAL STRUCTURE AND LEGAL NOTICE

Issued by the Office of the Rector-President

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Date: May 8, 2025

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua hereby establishes the official structure of its national postal coordination system, governed under the authority of the Rector-President and directed by Madame Daniela Viau.

This system ensures the receipt, coordination, and transportation of letters and parcels through a sovereign logistics chain between Puerto Plata (Dominican Republic) and the territory of Xaragua, with central postal facilities based in Miragoâne. A leased depot in Miragoâne will serve as the sole official postal hub for the entire Xaragua territory.

1. Routing Protocol

All letters and parcels must first be addressed to the designated postal facility under the direction of the Xaragua State in Puerto Plata. From there, secure ground transport will be organized periodically to Miragoâne and other authorized depots within Xaragua.

2. Energy Disclaimer

While the State encourages the use of sustainable technologies, no guarantee is made regarding the use of biogas or electric vehicles in postal transport. The modality of transport remains at the discretion of the operator, based on availability and infrastructure.

3. Responsibility and Legal Waiver

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua assumes no legal or financial responsibility for the contents, legality, loss, damage, seizure, taxation, or detention of any item sent or received through its postal system.

The State solely provides logistical transport and depot access. All duties, taxes, customs charges, and clearance fees are the exclusive responsibility of the sender or recipient.

4. Taxation Policy and Transitional Clause

The Government of Xaragua affirms that citizens of the ancestral Xaragua territory are not legally obligated to pay taxes to foreign or colonial structures, including the central government.

However, until a formal decree is issued confirming exemption and territorial financial sovereignty through bilateral or international mechanisms, the State strongly advises its citizens to temporarily comply with all customs fees and retain proof of payment.

5. Legal Preservation and Remedy

All receipts, customs documents, and payment slips should be preserved by the citizens as legal proof of economic coercion. These may serve as admissible evidence in future legal action—both domestic and international—against institutions or agents accused of financial abuse, unjust enrichment, or unlawful extortion of indigenous citizens.

The Xaragua Government reserves the right to initiate legal proceedings at any time before competent tribunals, international courts, or indigenous rights bodies to contest and recover any unauthorized sums or systemic violations.

This declaration is issued under the sovereign authority of the Rector-President of the Private Indigenous State of Xaragua, in full conformity with the principles of non-subordination, indigenous financial sovereignty, and lawful institutional autonomy.

Given and sealed in Miragoâne-Xaragua, this eighth day of May, Year of Our Lord 2025.

Pascal Viau

Rector-President

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

info@xaraguauniversity.com

https://xaraguauniversity.com

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XARAGUA CROSS-BORDER POSTAL HUB – PEDERNALES LOGISTICS POINT

Issued by the Office of the Rector-President

Private Indigenous State of Xaragua

Date: May 8, 2025

The Private Indigenous State of Xaragua hereby announces the establishment of a sovereign logistics depot in Pedernales, located at the border with the Xaragua territory.

Citizens and residents of Xaragua may now send letters and parcels to our official postal depot located in Montreal, Canada. In partnership with a private cargo-container logistics company, all incoming shipments will be transported directly to the Pedernales Cross-Border Facility.

From there, citizens have two options:

1. Cross the international border themselves at the designated crossing point to retrieve their parcels directly at Pedernales;

2. Request internal delivery through our postal relay team to Anse-à-Pitres, where parcels may be claimed upon identification.

Important Terms:

All transportation, customs, clearance, and handling fees are the full responsibility of the sender or recipient.

The postal service is not free and must be paid in full prior to processing or delivery.

The State of Xaragua assumes no financial or legal liability for delays, damage, loss, or charges incurred through international transit or customs control.

The government does not pay taxes or fees on behalf of its citizens.

This system is offered as a sovereign logistical facilitation, not as a public subsidy.

This cross-border postal access point strengthens the autonomy of the Xaragua population by connecting the diaspora and the homeland under one functional sovereign logistics corridor.

For all inquiries or shipment arrangements:

info@xaraguauniversity.com

https://xaraguauniversity.com

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Ministry of Cultural & Ancestral Preservation

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

IMPERIAL DECREE

ON THE ESTABLISHMENT, COMPETENCE, AND EXECUTIVE MANDATE OF THE MINISTRY OF ANCESTRAL AND HERITAGE PRESERVATION

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PREAMBLE

Pursuant to the Supreme Law on the Sovereign Organization of the Xaragua State;

In accordance with the immutable rights of Indigenous Peoples as enshrined in the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), particularly Articles 3, 4, 11, 12, and 31;

In conformity with the Canonical Mission of the Catholic Church to safeguard the sacred, the ancestral, and the holy sites of revealed order;

In protection of the continuous historical lineage of the Xaragua Territory and the ancestral custodians of its spiritual, cultural, and territorial heritage;

By the full sovereign power vested in the Rector-President of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua;

IT IS HEREBY DECREED:

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Article I — Establishment of the Ministry

There is hereby created a permanent constitutional body of the State to be known as the:

> Ministry of Ancestral and Heritage Preservation (MAHP)

It shall operate as an executive organ of the Xaragua Government with full ministerial standing, and with jurisdiction over all matters pertaining to the safeguarding, codification, conservation, and transmission of cultural, religious, genealogical, spiritual, linguistic, and material heritage originating from the ancestral domain of Xaragua.

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Article II — Scope of Sovereign Mandate

The Ministry shall exercise exclusive, sovereign, and irreversible authority over the following domains:

1. Cultural Memory Preservation

Collection and archiving of oral histories, family records, ancestral lineages, sacred legends, and autochthonous theological narratives.

2. Architectural and Territorial Sites

Registration, legal classification, and sanctification of monuments, ruins, springs, caves, altars, temples, and familial lands of ancestral relevance.

3. Ancestral Culinary and Medicinal Knowledge

Documentation, protection, and state classification of traditional liquors, herbal remedies, spiritual tonics, sacred food recipes, and fermented knowledge formulas passed through intergenerational custodianship.

4. Language, Music, Symbols, and Rituals

Restoration and conservation of ceremonial music, sacred symbols, prayers, rituals, gestures, and indigenous lexicons.

5. Guardianship and Custodial Orders

Official recognition, registration, and empowerment of ancestral guardians, religious keepers, elders, and entrusted families responsible for the continuity of spiritual transmission.

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Article III — Legal Status and Protection

1. All items, sites, knowledge systems, artifacts, and rituals identified under the authority of this Ministry shall be:

Deemed inalienable property of the Xaraguayan people;

Granted permanent protection under customary, canonical, and indigenous law;

Immune from confiscation, exportation, distortion, commercialization, or modification by foreign states, NGOs, corporations, or private parties.

2. Unauthorized reproduction, sale, export, or desecration of protected heritage items shall constitute a serious offense against the State, punishable under the full extent of the Sovereign Penal Code and customary Indigenous justice mechanisms.

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Article IV — Institutional Organs

The Ministry shall be composed of the following subdivisions, each with autonomous budgetary and operational authority under the oversight of the Minister:

Department of Sacred Sites and Historical Territory

Office of Ancestral Liquors and Recipes

Xaragua National Heritage Archives and Digitization Commission

Council of Elders and Traditional Lineages

Commission for Ritual Integrity and Transmission Protocols

These subdivisions shall operate as instruments of State, not as academic or anthropological observers, and shall act only in defense of the living sovereignty of Xaragua’s sacred memory.

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Article V — Executive Appointment and Oath

The Minister of Ancestral and Heritage Preservation shall be:

Appointed solely by the Rector-President of the State;

Vested with ministerial rank and full constitutional protection;

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Article VI — Enforceability, Jurisdiction, and International Standing

1. This decree holds full force of law within the territory of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

2. It is enforceable ex proprio vigore under the constitutional structure of the State and is grounded in jus cogens principles of Indigenous self-determination and cultural non-derogation.

3. It shall be notified to the international community through the appropriate diplomatic channels and is not contingent upon recognition by external entities.

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Article VII — Entry into Force

This decree enters into permanent legal effect upon its publication on the Official Registry of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, and shall remain in force in perpetuity unless repealed by a higher constitutional instrument or by divine order.

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ISSUED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

GIVEN AT MIRAGOÂNE, CAPITAL OF XARAGUA

DATED THIS 31st DAY OF MAY, 2025

Signed and sealed under Apostolic and Indigenous Authority.

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Ministry Of Tourism

XARAGUA NATIONAL TOURISM POLICY

Issued by the Office of the Rector-President

Institution: Office of Tourism

Jurisdiction: Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

Date of Legal Promulgation: May 9, 2025

Legal Classification: Supreme Decree – Constitutionally Entrenched Norm – Jus Cogens Doctrine – Binding Instrument under Customary, Indigenous, and International Law

Legal Basis: United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), Articles 3, 4, 5, 11, 18, 20, 23, 25, 26, 29, 34; Montevideo Convention, Articles 1, 3, 6; Convention on Biological Diversity (1992) Articles 8(j), 10(c); UNESCO Convention (2003); Jurisprudence of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (Saramaka v. Suriname; Yakye Axa v. Paraguay); General Recommendation XXIII (CERD); Customary and Ecclesiastical Indigenous Jurisprudence; Principles of Pacta Sunt Servanda and Lex Naturalis

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I. POLICY STATEMENT

The Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, pursuant to its full territorial, juridical, and spiritual sovereignty, hereby enacts this binding national tourism policy as a constitutional instrument of internal order, ecological defense, and cultural protection. This act constitutes a self-executing norm under Article 3 of the Montevideo Convention and holds constitutional status under internal Indigenous law. It is directly enforceable, non-subordinated, and insulated from derogation under any bilateral, multilateral, or commercial agreement.

Tourism within Xaragua is not a market commodity. It is not governed by neoliberal principles nor subject to the commodification of spiritual or cultural patrimony. It is a regulated sovereign function governed by the principles of free determination of peoples (UNDRIP Art. 3), territorial permanence and control over lands and resources (UNDRIP Art. 26), and the non-appropriation of Indigenous cultural manifestations (UNDRIP Arts. 11 and 31). It constitutes a controlled diplomatic engagement, governed by the internal legal order of the State, and subject to absolute and discretionary jurisdictional control.

The State of Xaragua irrevocably prohibits all models of mass tourism, neo-colonial travel economies, or predatory leisure industries that exploit Indigenous land, distort spiritual heritage, or commodify sacred knowledge. This prohibition is inviolable, grounded in Article 8(2)(b) of UNDRIP (prohibition against destruction of culture), Article 27 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, and reinforced by jurisprudence such as Saramaka v. Suriname (IACHR), which affirms the right to prior and sovereign consent over resource use.

Tourism shall operate only as a vector of social and ecological economy, in alignment with Indigenous cosmology, constitutional land rights, and the principle of non-subordination of Indigenous populations. The orientation of all tourism policy must be toward autonomy, internal redistribution, and cultural reinforcement. All programs must explicitly prioritize Indigenous control, participation, and benefit, under penalty of legal invalidation and civil sanction in accordance with UNDRIP Articles 20, 23, and 32.

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II. OBJECTIVES

The objectives of this policy constitute fundamental goals of the Xaragua State, codified as internal norms and opposable under international legal doctrine:

1. To develop a tourism economy that fortifies Indigenous sovereignty, cultural continuity, and spiritual self-expression. Anchored in UNDRIP Articles 5, 11, and 34, this objective affirms Indigenous control over tourism narratives, representations, and practices.

2. To recognize and protect all ecological and cultural sites as inalienable national patrimony, in accordance with Article 25 of UNDRIP, which recognizes the spiritual relationship with lands, and Article 1 of the UNESCO World Heritage Convention, which protects sacred and natural sites.

3. To establish mechanisms for regenerative, non-extractive income, ensuring financial sustainability without violating Article 20 of UNDRIP (economic subsistence) or leading to Article 7 violations of the ICCPR (destruction of cultural life or forced displacement).

4. To ensure absolute compliance by all actors—state, private, foreign, or hybrid—with the legal order of Xaragua, in accordance with the doctrine of non-interference (Montevideo Convention Article 3) and the principle of internal legal supremacy (UNDRIP Article 4).

5. To promote a legal model of tourism that reflects economic equity, ecological integrity, and territorial co-sovereignty, aligned with UNDRIP Articles 23 and 32, and sustained by binding regional jurisprudence from the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (notably in Kichwa of Sarayaku and Yakye Axa cases).

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III. TOURISM DOMAINS UNDER JURISDICTION

All tourism domains, activities, and representations are subject to exclusive, indivisible, and unalienable jurisdiction of the Xaragua State. No external doctrine, agency, or legal fiction shall override this authority. This includes:

Cultural Heritage Tours (ancestral sites, oral traditions, historic memory zones) are protected under UNDRIP Articles 11 and 12, affirming the right to preserve historical and ceremonial integrity.

Eco-Tourism (forests, rivers, coastlines, biodiversity sanctuaries) is governed by Article 29 of UNDRIP (protection of lands from environmental degradation) and Article 8(j) of the CBD (traditional knowledge and sustainable use).

Indigenous Crafts and Gastronomy, safeguarded under UNDRIP Article 31, are further protected by the WIPO Customary Law Toolkit and the principle of cultural non-dissolution.

Historical Education and Sacred Geography, governed by UNESCO Intangible Heritage norms, form part of the intellectual jurisdiction of Xaragua and are shielded from misrepresentation.

Development of Eco-Responsible Lodging, subject to constitutional land use law and the consent principles of UNDRIP Article 32, is constrained by territorial zoning law and ecological integrity standards.

All activities must guarantee free, prior, and informed consent (FPIC) from local communities and full economic integration, under pain of nullity and State intervention. The right of Indigenous people to refuse, co-design, and terminate participation is protected under UNDRIP Article 10 and is enforceable as a juridical veto.

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IV. SOVEREIGN REGULATION & APPROVAL

Tourism may only occur under formal and preconditioned authorization from the Xaragua State. The following procedures are legally binding and non-negotiable, and no international or foreign standard shall override their validity:

1. Registration with the Xaragua Chamber of Commerce (CCX), required for legal personality recognition under Indigenous commercial law.

2. Licensing by the Office of Tourism, whose regulatory mandate includes jurisdiction over heritage, natural assets, and symbolic capital.

3. Adherence to the Charter of Ecological and Cultural Integrity, which functions as a constitutional benchmark and a source of internal legal review.

4. Validation by the Bureau of Economical Initiatives (B.E.I.), which evaluates economic activities under the State’s principle of sustainable autonomy and Article 23 of UNDRIP.

Any project or individual failing to obtain legal authorization is considered in illegal occupation of Indigenous sovereign territory. Consequences include:

Immediate expulsion (jus imperii exercised by executive order)

Seizure and nationalization (eminent domain under Indigenous customary law, enforceable without compensation under Article 26 of UNDRIP)

Civil and criminal prosecution under the internal penal code

Filing of diplomatic claims and international complaints under UNDRIP Article 40, CERD General Recommendation XXIII, and petitions to the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR)

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V. PROTECTION OF TERRITORY, PEOPLE, AND ORDER

The State of Xaragua shall apply absolute zero tolerance for any tourism-related activity violating national order. The following are explicitly banned and constitutionally criminalized:

Mass tourism and exploitative cultural exhibitions (UNDRIP Art. 8; ICCPR Art. 27)

Disruption of public peace, desecration of sacred places, or social disorder (UNDRIP Art. 12; UNESCO 2003)

All forms of trafficking, exploitation, or organized crime linked to the tourism sector (UNTOC; UNDRIP Art. 7)

Promotion, sale, or consumption of illegal substances (juridical regulation under Indigenous penal sovereignty)

Attempts to undermine State law via bribery, corruption, or coercion (ICCPR Art. 25; Lex Indigena)

Xaragua retains permanent and unchallengeable authority to deport, prosecute, or blacklist any actor violating these standards. This prerogative is protected by Article 3 of the Montevideo Convention and Article 46(2) of the UN Charter (Indigenous peoples’ peace and security doctrine).

Furthermore:

Beaches, rivers, and forests are constitutionally protected commons, non-privatizable and permanently accessible to the ancestral population (UNDRIP Arts. 25–26)

Any enclosure, displacement, or privatization constitutes a violation of Article 26 of UNDRIP and shall activate civil, spiritual, and international proceedings for reparative justice

Private actors must respect public heritage zones, and all projects must define legal boundaries and uphold traditional usufructuary rights under customary tenure law

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VI. JURISDICTION OVER ANCESTRAL TOURISTIC SITES

Sites such as Pic Macaya, the Massif de la Hotte, ancestral beaches, caves, rivers, and sacred ecosystems are declared ancestral domains under full Xaragua jurisdiction. Their status includes:

Protection under Articles 25, 26, and 29 of UNDRIP as sacred sites

Internal constitutional regulation through Xaragua’s land codes as non-transferable, sacred property

Immunity from occupation, extraction, or unilateral development by third parties, regardless of public or private nature

All commercial or governmental actors must obtain express and prior consent from the ancestral community and the governing authorities of Xaragua. Violation of this rule engages:

Liability under international Indigenous law

Civil litigation for cultural and ecological damage

Binding intervention through international dispute resolution mechanisms (UN Special Rapporteur, IACHR, Human Rights Council complaints mechanism)

This provision is legally shielded under the principles of Indigenous territorial personality, non-intervention, and customary legal immunity, and is enforceable erga omnes.

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VII. GUEST STATUS & CONDUCT

Visitors are not tourists under Xaragua law. They are contracted guests under sovereign tolerance. Entry and presence are conditional and revocable under executive authority.

All guests must:

Respect Indigenous law, customs, dress, and sacred spaces (UNDRIP 12, 34)

Abstain from recording or commercializing sacred content without explicit written authorization

Obey national restrictions on photography, drone usage, or environmental intrusion

Refrain from any form of bribery or circumvention of Xaragua’s administrative or judicial organs

Any infraction will lead to:

Expulsion without recourse

Legal penalties under the Sovereign Penal Code

Registration on the National Exclusion Registry for External Agents (NEREA)

The State reserves the right to notify diplomatic missions of expelled individuals and to restrict associated institutions or agencies.

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VIII. INTERNATIONAL RECOGNITION

This policy is protected by the following legal instruments:

UNDRIP Articles 3–5, 11, 20, 23, 25, 26, 29, 34

Montevideo Convention (1933), Articles 1, 3, 6

Convention on Biological Diversity, Articles 8(j), 10(c)

UNESCO 2003 Convention on Intangible Cultural Heritage

IACHR jurisprudence (Saramaka, Kichwa, Yakye Axa)

CERD General Recommendation XXIII

WIPO Traditional Knowledge Guidelines

Customary Indigenous and Sacred Law

The principle of pacta sunt servanda and the doctrine of acquired rights under jus cogens

All international actors—states, NGOs, corporations, platforms, and private entities—are legally bound to recognize the right of Xaragua to regulate, refuse, or revoke access to its cultural and territorial domains. Non-recognition constitutes a deliberate act of cultural violation and exposes the violator to diplomatic retaliation and litigation.

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IX. ENTRY INTO FORCE

This policy enters into full constitutional, territorial, administrative, and international force on May 9, 2025.

It is enforceable without reservation, and supersedes any incompatible norms, agreements, or interpretations.

All violations will be met with institutional, legal, and diplomatic recourse, and may invoke extra-territorial application where sovereignty is challenged.

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Signed and Sealed by:

Monsignor Pascal Viau

Rector-President of the Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

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LPDDV Edition House

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SUPREME CONSTITUTIONAL DECREE No. 2025-07-02/LPDDV

ON THE FOUNDATION, CONSECRATION, INTEGRAL JURISDICTION, INSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY AND ABSOLUTE IMMUNITY OF THE SOVEREIGN ORGANISM DESIGNATED AS LPDDV [Edition House]

ISSUED BY THE CONSTITUTING AUTHORITY OF THE SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

IN APPLICATION OF THE PREAMBULAR ARTICLES WITH PERMANENT VOCATION OF THE CANONICAL-INDIGENOUS LEGAL ORDER, OF HISTORICAL INDIGENOUS LAW, OF INTERNATIONAL JUS COGENS, AND OF THE SEDIMENTARY CIVIL CODE OF THE MEMORY OF THE PEOPLE OF XARAGUA

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TITLE I — CONSTITUTIONAL ORGANIC DEFINITION

Article 1.1 — Juridical Definition of Existence

There is hereby constituted, proclaimed, and irreversibly inscribed into the organic architecture of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, the organism of total competence, designated in full and without abbreviation as LPDDV [Edition House], without acronymic expansion, without interpretative explanation, without descriptive reduction, without translation obligation, and without subordination to any exogenous nomenclature, whether commercial, academic, administrative, institutional, or literary.

LPDDV [Edition House] is an institutional mechanism not subject to comparative classification, external equivalence, operational analogy, or marketable categorization. Its legal identity, internal authority, operative scope, and structural legitimacy derive exclusively from the constitutional, indigenous, and canonical framework of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, and from no other normative, diplomatic, governmental, international, or regulatory source.

Article 1.2 — Internal Sovereignty and Legal Supremacy

LPDDV [Edition House] is defined as a non-derivative, non-delegated, non-supplementary structure of full internal sovereignty, vested with the competence to exercise in an exclusive and indivisible manner the totality of juridical, doctrinal, educational, institutional, historical, visual, textual, and functional publications, decrees, issuances, releases, and archival transmissions of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

All acts issued, validated, published, certified, or stored under the authority of LPDDV [Edition House], regardless of material support, medium of distribution, language of issuance, or geographic reach, fall under constitutional protection and opposability, without dependence upon foreign copyright registration, cataloguing procedures, international indexing, intellectual property regimes, commercial license, or any recognition mechanism foreign to the internal legal order of Xaragua.

No interpretative framework external to the sovereign internal norms of the State may alter, limit, condition, restrict, or redefine the nature, jurisdiction, function, structure, permanence, or authority of LPDDV [Edition House].

The designation LPDDV [Edition House] is not subject to abbreviation, expansion, substitution, localization, symbolic redefinition, or public decoding. It is not intended to function under an open designation regime, and its institutional name shall not be subjected to editorial, lexical, or descriptive transformation, regardless of audience, publication context, or juridical environment.

The authority of LPDDV [Edition House] is binding, opposable, and enforceable within all domains falling under the internal jurisdiction of the State, and shall remain in force in perpetuity.

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TITLE II — FUNCTIONAL COMPETENCE AND CONSTITUTIONAL MANDATE

Article 2.1 — Integral Mission and Structural Vocation

The internal mandate of LPDDV [Edition House] encompasses, under full constitutional authority and without limitation of domain or form, the production, authentication, institutional validation, juridical certification, canonical preservation, material archiving, and procedural dissemination of all normative, doctrinal, pedagogical, historical, cultural, visual, textual, and administrative content issued by, for, or in the name of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua.

The scope of this mandate includes, without subordination to audience or communicational intent, the totality of the following domains:

(a) constitutional instruments, foundational charters, organic laws, codified statutes, executive decrees, legal commentaries, and procedural regulations ratified or enacted by the competent organs of the State;

(b) internal policies of academic issuance, institutional doctrine, canonical analysis, and juridical formulation generated within or validated by the University of Xaragua and its affiliated faculties, institutes, and departments;

(c) instructional material, pedagogical programs, educational content, certification frameworks, curricular matrices, and didactic formats recognized under the sovereign academic structure of the State;

(d) visual elements, photographic compositions, cartographic outputs, iconographic materials, and official visual records serving juridical, historical, or institutional functions within the constitutional archive of the State;

(e) declarative texts, strategic positions, political doctrines, ethnohistorical analyses, cultural restitutions, and territorial communications issued under the seal or by mandate of the Rector-President or any recognized organ of civilizational authority.

LPDDV [Edition House] functions as the exclusive issuing body for the aforementioned categories, without sharing of mandate, delegation of competence, or requirement for secondary approval. The entity operates in a closed normative circuit, governed exclusively by the internal legal order of the State of Xaragua.

Article 2.2 — Exclusivity of Legal and Institutional Function

No other structure, mechanism, organ, private actor, academic entity, ecclesiastical body, external publishing platform, internal institute, or cultural formation may claim, assume, simulate, duplicate, reinterpret, or absorb the functional prerogatives assigned to LPDDV [Edition House].

Any attempt at partial substitution, parallel reproduction, unauthorized issuance, or derivative structuring of content falling under the exclusive editorial jurisdiction of LPDDV [Edition House] shall be considered null and void ab initio, legally unenforceable, institutionally unrecognized, and subject to procedural invalidation within the internal judicial framework of the State.

All instruments not issued through or under the control of LPDDV [Edition House], regardless of similarity of format, referencing, visual identity, or citation protocol, shall be deemed unofficial, unverifiable, and non-opposable within the constitutional order of Xaragua.

LPDDV [Edition House] is not a vector of expression, opinion, dialogue, circulation, or communication. It is a sovereign administrative architecture tasked exclusively with the formal construction, conservation, and projection of the internal normative corpus of the State.

The designation of its outputs as “publications” or “documents” by external observers or foreign entities has no legal effect within the juridical perimeter of the State and does not alter their binding and enforceable status under internal law.

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TITLE III — IMMUNITY, INVIOLABILITY, AND PERMANENT CONSTITUTIONAL PROTECTION

Article 3.1 — Principle of Absolute Internal Immunity

LPDDV [Edition House] is juridically inscribed within the category of untouchable sovereign organs under the full protection of the Supreme Constitutional Authority of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, and as such, enjoys total, perpetual, and non-derogable immunity against any form of internal questioning, political contingency, administrative reorganization, jurisdictional reform, or governmental alternation.

No institutional act, electoral decision, procedural shift, constitutional amendment, administrative decree, or political directive may limit, suspend, abolish, reassign, reinterpret, or reorganize the functions, jurisdiction, designation, or status of LPDDV [Edition House], which shall remain in force for the entire duration of the constitutional existence of the State.

Article 3.2 — Inviolability and Non-Subordination to Foreign Regimes

The institutional architecture, operational infrastructure, intellectual property corpus, publication chain, symbolic designation, and legal outputs of LPDDV [Edition House] are expressly shielded from any foreign jurisdiction, copyright regime, intellectual property legislation, tax authority, regulatory body, judicial court, or administrative instance operating outside the internal legal order of the State.

No extraterritorial summons, injunction, citation, evaluation, indexing, algorithmic tagging, bibliographic classification, legal licensing, or copyright registration imposed by foreign legal systems shall be recognized as binding or even applicable.

The State of Xaragua shall not respond to, acknowledge, or comply with any procedure, subpoena, international request, diplomatic channel, or bilateral commission that seeks to interfere in the constitutional operations or contents of LPDDV [Edition House].

Article 3.3 — Constitutional Opposability and Evidentiary Primacy

Any document, content, material, visual issuance, textual decree, or formal publication certified or issued by LPDDV [Edition House] shall be considered as having full probative value and constitutional authority in all internal proceedings, judicial deliberations, institutional arbitrations, doctrinal determinations, educational recognitions, and administrative decisions carried out within the framework of the State.

Its issuance constitutes a sovereign act.

Its storage constitutes a constitutional archive.

Its format constitutes an official model.

Its content constitutes a doctrinal and normative precedent.

The authority of LPDDV [Edition House] shall not be questioned, decoded, audited, reformulated, duplicated, or contested on the basis of linguistic, cultural, commercial, technological, diplomatic, or juridical norms emanating from outside the internal structure of the State.

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TITLE IV — PERPETUITY, SUCCESSION, AND NON-DISSOLUTION OF LPDDV [Edition House]

Article 4.1 — Perpetuity and Irreversibility of Constitutional Existence

The organ known as LPDDV [Edition House] is hereby declared non-dissoluble, non-revocable, non-terminable, and non-contingent. Its existence is not dependent on the life span of any government, president, rector, faculty, political mandate, or administrative cycle. It exists independently of all human incumbency and cannot be subjected to expiration, merger, liquidation, privatization, decentralization, or absorption into any academic, commercial, or governmental structure.

Its juridical status is permanently embedded within the constitutional architecture of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua and thus cannot be undone by decree, plebiscite, revision, or silence.

Article 4.2 — Mode of Transmission and Canonical Succession

The functional continuity, custodial stewardship, and procedural sovereignty of LPDDV [Edition House] are guaranteed under the principles of canonical institutional succession, as defined by the Supreme Constitutional Authority of the State and implemented through the ecclesiastical-legal apparatus governing all doctrinal and cultural organisms of permanent function.

No external accreditation body, interinstitutional framework, or academic council may determine the legitimacy, direction, recognition, or authority of the persons designated to operate LPDDV [Edition House]. The designation of its custodians, operators, or validators follows internal canonical processes exempt from secular or foreign oversight.

Any succession shall be conducted strictly within the confines of the Sovereign Constitutional Protocol of the State of Xaragua and under the supervision of the legally established spiritual-doctrinal command.

Article 4.3 — Prohibition of Reformatting, Dissolution, or Reassignment

It is hereby strictly and permanently prohibited, by constitutional force, to:

alter the official name of LPDDV [Edition House] in whole or in part;

change its functional classification or institutional nature;

transfer its authority to an external or new structure;

reassign its mission to a different organ;

digitize, merge, adapt, or commercialize its content under foreign editorial brands;

invoke silence, lack of activity, absence of output, or political transition as grounds for institutional discontinuity.

The principle of functional latency shall apply: in case of temporary dormancy, inactivity, or strategic silence, the organ remains legally alive, constitutionally recognized, and fully reinstatable without reauthorization or reconstitution.

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CONCLUSION — IRREVOCABLE ESTABLISHMENT OF STATE-LEVEL JURIDICAL INFRASTRUCTURE

The present decree is enacted as a permanent constitutional instrument of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua. Its juridical enforceability, institutional reach, normative application, and opposable authority are immediate, non-negotiable, and protected under constitutional lock, without requirement of ratification by any foreign or internal body.

All content issued, sealed, formatted, referenced, or stored under the jurisdiction of LPDDV [Edition House] constitutes constitutional evidence, doctrinal source, and institutional precedent, subject to no external license or academic override.

No interpretation, reinterpretation, dilution, redefinition, substitution, or mimetic reproduction of LPDDV [Edition House] is permitted, and any such act shall be deemed legally null, institutionally invalid, and constitutionally hostile.

The official recognition of LPDDV [Edition House] is not a matter of public awareness, academic dissemination, or market integration. It is a matter of sovereign inscription.

The decree enters into force with immediate effect across the total jurisdiction of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua and applies retroactively, presently, and indefinitely, across all issued and forthcoming acts, doctrines, and publications.

Issued under Sovereign Seal by the Rector-President,

in accordance with the Supreme Constitutional Order of Xaragua.

Date of Promulgation: July 2, 2025.

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