Our External Platforms

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Linktree – Official Digital Hub

This Linktree page also functions as the Ministry of Communication and Digital Political Organization for the Xaragua movement. It centralizes all official content, platforms, announcements, and strategic tools used to structure our communication, mobilization, and political presence across the South. More than just a list of links, it is the digital nerve center of our institution.

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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 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

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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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 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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