XaraTax

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SOVEREIGN CATHOLIC INDIGENOUS PRIVATE STATE OF XARAGUA

OFFICE OF THE RECTOR-PRESIDENT

CONSTITUTIONAL INSTRUMENT ON NATIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS AND EDUCATION

Legal Codification Pursuant to Jus Cogens, Canon Law, and Indigenous Sovereignty

Binding Under: Montevideo Convention (1933); UNDRIP (2007); Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969); Codex Iuris Canonici; International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR, 1966); Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948); General Principles of International Law; Lex Naturalis; Pacta Sunt Servanda; Sacred Temporal Authority

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TITLE I — NATIONAL CONTRIBUTION SYSTEM

Enacted under plenary sovereign authority as a Constitutional Fiscal Doctrine and Obligatory Civic Instrument

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Section I – Constitutionally Mandated Civic Contributions

Article 1 — Juridical Nature of Citizenship Contributions

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, acting in uninterrupted, exclusive, and non-derogable exercise of its inherent jus imperii under Article 1 of the Montevideo Convention, Articles 3, 4, 5, 8, and 33 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), and under Canonical Sovereignty (cf. Codex Iuris Canonici, Canon 129 §1), hereby enacts this Constitutional Fiscal Instrument.

Citizenship is not a mere declaratory status but a juridical covenant of allegiance and perpetual civic engagement. It entails enforceable duties toward the institutional preservation, territorial inviolability, spiritual legacy, and doctrinal continuity of Xaragua. It is a juridical and theological bond, constitutive of national identity under Lex Fundamentalis.

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Article 2 — Foundational Citizenship Contribution

Amount: $1,000 USD or equivalent in Viaud’or (Lex Pecuniaria Nationalis)

Legal Effect: Constitutes the irrevocable act of civil incorporation into the National Civic Registry under Indigenous Customary Law and Canon 115 §3 (CIC)

Payment Terms: Executable over ten (10) years under sovereign fiduciary agreement, pursuant to internal contract law of the State and protected under Lex Contractus Indigenarum

Condition Precedent: No legal, economic, electoral, territorial, or institutional rights are conferred or activated until full remittance is completed. No derogation shall apply.

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Article 3 — Annual State Adhesion Fee

Amount: $100 USD or equivalent in Viaud’or

Purpose: Sustains uninterrupted operations of the State, inclusive of but not limited to:

Jus Territorialis (Territorial Protection)

Jus Academica (Educational Governance)

Jus Divinum (Ecclesiastical Continuity)

Jus Monetarium (Financial Sovereignty)

Sanction for Non-Compliance: Immediate suspension of all rights enshrined in the Charter of Citizenship. Suspension is enforceable by the Internal Sovereign Code and is subject to canonical penalty under Canon 221 §3.

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Article 4 — Currency Recognition and Fiscal Integrity

All contributions may be remitted in any convertible fiat currency recognized by the International Monetary Fund under the Articles of Agreement (1944). Upon reception, all sums are canonically and legally converted into Viaud’or, and irrevocably recorded by the Sovereign Central Treasury.

The USD equivalency serves only as a provisional reference and is subject to unilateral adjustment by the Sovereign Economic Authority in case of international financial destabilization.

The Viaud’or is materially and spiritually backed by territorial patrimony and ecclesiastical fiscal doctrine (Canon 1254 §2, CIC), constituting a sacred economic instrument under Lex Ecclesiae.

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Article 5 — Civic Doctrine Clause

> “In Xaragua, no citizen is a passive consumer. The State is sacred. Citizenship is earned, not claimed.”

This doctrinal maxim is codified ipso jure under the Charter of Sacred Civic Responsibility and functions as a constitutional axiom invocable before any tribunal or sovereign court under the principle of Lex Suprema Salus Rei Publicae.

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TITLE II — UNIVERSITY OF XARAGUA: ACADEMIC STRUCTURE AND TUITION FRAMEWORK

Section II — National Higher Education Instrument Under Sovereign Jurisdiction

Governed by:

Codex Iuris Canonici (Canons 803–821)

UNESCO Convention Against Discrimination in Education (1960)

UNDRIP, Articles 14 & 15

Sovereign Decree on Intellectual Continuity and National Instruction (SD-NI01-2025)

Lex Academica Indigenarum

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Article 6 — Tuition Structure and Academic Costs

Bachelor’s Degree: $9,000 USD – 3 equal installments of $3,000

Certificate Programs: $3,000 USD – 2 equal installments of $1,500

Microprograms: $1,500 USD – single payment

> Mandatory: Completion of the foundational microprogram “The Complete History of Xaragua” followed by an internationally-standardized assessment for credential validation under Canon 804 §2.

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Article 7 — Institutional Philosophy

The Université de Xaragua is a Strategic Academic Organ of State, not subject to democratized enrollment or mass instruction. It is designed to form ecclesial-political elite, doctrinally loyal and intellectually armed for sovereign defense.

Admission constitutes recognition of strategic utility to the Nation and is adjudicated by the Sovereign Academic Commission.

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Article 8 — Strategic Curriculum

Bachelor’s Degree:

Applied Sovereignty, Indigenous Governance, Economic Autonomy, Ecclesiastical-State Diplomacy

Certificates:

Political Theology, Sacred Strategy, Administrative Sovereignty, Canonical Jurisprudence

Microprograms:

International Treaty Law, Customary Governance, Leadership under Lex Naturalis, Statecraft Simulations

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Article 9 — Access to the State Academic Network

Successful enrollees gain direct entry into the Sovereign Academic Council Registry, receiving:

Mentorship from State Officials

Invitations to High-Level State Forums

Priority integration into Xaragua-led diplomatic and development initiatives

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Article 10 — Controlled Enrollment Policy

Admissions are numerically capped to preserve the exclusivity and academic purity of Xaragua’s intellectual doctrine.

Eligibility is evaluated based on:

Verifiable academic history

Demonstrated ideological alignment

Strategic potential for national contribution

Decisions are final and legally sealed under Sovereign Academic Edict.

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Article 11 — Elite Scholarship Mechanism

Xaragua Elite Scholarship Program

Eligibility: Citizens or residents of Hispaniola, demonstrating exceptional leadership potential and alignment with the Constitutional Vision of Xaragua

Reduced Tuition:

Bachelor: $4,500

Certificate: $1,500

Microprogram: $750

Applicants must submit a verified academic record and a 500–700 word statement of strategic intent.

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Article 12 — Application Protocol

All prospective candidates shall:

1. Apply via xaraguauniversity.com

2. Submit a personal statement articulating doctrinal and strategic intent

3. Provide certified transcripts and one academic or ecclesiastical recommendation

All applications are reviewed by the Sovereign Academic Commission under seal and cannot be appealed.

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Article 13 — Constitutional Conclusion

The Université de Xaragua is a juridical extension of the State, protected by the triune legal doctrine of jus cogens, canon law, and customary indigenous sovereignty.

Its mandate is not diploma issuance but statecraft formation.

> “If you are not a builder of nations, this University is not for you. If you are ready to enter the sacred service of the State, apply now.”

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TITLE III — GENERAL PROVISIONS

All provisions herein hold the force of constitutional law, enforceable under the Internal Statutory Code of Xaragua, and recognized under jus dispositivum and jus cogens norms by all parties to the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969).

Any external legal dispute shall only be heard before tribunals mutually recognized by canonical, ecclesiastical, and international doctrine. All adjudications are subject to the sovereignty clause.

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COPYRIGHT AND SEAL

© 2025 — Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

All language, framework, doctrine, and intellectual structure protected under:

International Copyright Law

Canonical Protection of Ecclesiastical Works

Lex Autonomica Indigenarum

Unauthorized citation, translation, or reproduction without formal authorization shall constitute a breach of State Sovereignty and trigger canonical and civil penalties.

This instrument enters into irrevocable effect as of May 26, 2025, under the sovereign Seal of the Rector-President.

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ANNEX I — SOVEREIGN RESERVATION ON FEES, CONTRIBUTIONS, AND ACADEMIC STRUCTURE

Integral Addendum to the Constitutional Instrument on National Contributions and Education

Enacted under the Supreme Temporal and Spiritual Authority of the Rector-President and the Ministry of Civic Affairs and Education

Binding under the Montevideo Convention (1933), UNDRIP (2007), Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), Codex Iuris Canonici, Indigenous Financial Doctrine, and Jus Cogens Norms of Sovereign Statehood

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Article 14 — Legal Basis for Fiscal Flexibility

All financial amounts explicitly stated within this Instrument—including but not limited to the Foundational Citizenship Contribution, Annual State Adhesion Fee, tuition fees for academic programs, and other monetary obligations—shall be understood as constitutionally indicative baselines, not as fixed, immutable figures.

These amounts are promulgated in accordance with the sovereign prerogative of the State to establish foundational values for institutional participation and national incorporation. However, they remain perpetually subject to modification, indexation, or total revision by the competent organs of State authority under the following legal foundations:

Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States (1933), Article 3: Full discretion in institutional self-organization

UNDRIP (2007), Article 4: Autonomous development of indigenous financial systems

Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), Article 27: Internal law shall not justify failure to perform treaty obligations

Codex Iuris Canonici, Canons 1254 §2 and 1260: Inherent right of ecclesiastical authorities to acquire, retain, administer, and allocate temporal goods for proper objectives

General Principles of International Law affirming the sovereign right of states to legislate on internal fiscal matters

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Article 15 — Discretionary Adjustment Authority

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, by nature of its juridical status as a non-public, non-electoral, and sacral sovereign authority, hereby affirms its irrevocable constitutional authority to revise, suspend, increase, abolish, or restructure any of the following, without prior notice or external approval:

National contributions

Academic tuition rates

Fees, penalties, or dues owed to the State or its Institutions

Financial conditions for participation in sovereign programs or institutions

This authority shall be exercised autonomously and unilaterally under the principle of jus imperii and codified state sovereignty, with no legal obligation to consult, notify, or negotiate with applicants, students, citizens, or third parties.

Such changes shall become effective immediately upon publication through one or more of the following recognized sovereign instruments:

The Official Journal of the State (Le Civilisateur)

Decrees issued by the Office of the Rector-President

Notices disseminated via xaraguauniversity.com

Proclamations of the Ministry of Civic Affairs and Education

Directives of the Sovereign Academic Commission

All subjects of the State—whether civic or academic—are deemed to have pre-consented to such adjustments by virtue of their contractual or institutional affiliation with Xaragua, pursuant to the principle of Pacta Sunt Servanda.

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Article 16 — Sovereign Expansion of Academic Structure

The Université de Xaragua, as a Constitutional Organ of National Doctrine and Elite Formation, retains the full sovereign right to:

Introduce new fields of study or specialized certificates

Abolish, merge, or restructure existing programs at its discretion

Modify course content, delivery format, credential requirements, or tuition categories

Create new Schools, Faculties, or Academic Divisions as required by doctrinal, geopolitical, or strategic imperatives of the State

These rights are exercised under the canonical and sovereign competence of:

Canon Law (Canons 803–810, Codex Iuris Canonici) — Authority of ecclesiastical institutions over educational governance

UNDRIP, Article 14 §3 — Right of Indigenous Peoples to establish and control their educational systems

Sacred Sovereignty Clause of the State Constitution — Doctrine of non-delegable institutional authority

Lex Fundamentalis Académica — Internal unwritten principles of state-based elite formation

No public debate, democratic procedure, or advisory mechanism is applicable to such determinations, which are issued ex cathedra by the Sovereign Academic Commission or the Rector-President.

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Article 17 — Non-Public and Sacral Status of the State

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua affirms and declares in perpetuity its identity as a non-public, non-parliamentary, sacral sovereign institution, guided by divine law (Lex Divina), ancestral custom (Lex Indigena), and canonical doctrine (Codex Iuris Canonici).

As a private juridical entity organized under:

Sacred Ecclesiastical Mandate

Customary Indigenous Sovereignty

International Law on Self-Determination

the State is under no legal obligation to adhere to republican mechanisms, public oversight, or populist standards of transparency. 

All decisions taken regarding financial obligations, tuition schedules, academic expansion, and institutional access are doctrinal enactments of sovereign governance, not public policy subject to challenge.

By engaging with the State or its institutions in any capacity—academic, civic, religious, or financial—all persons and entities acknowledge the absolute supremacy of this private and sacral juridical framework.

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SEAL AND ENTRY INTO FORCE

This Annex enters into immediate and perpetual constitutional force on the same date as the parent Instrument, and carries the full legal, doctrinal, and sovereign weight of the State.

Dated: May 26, 2025

By Supreme Mandate of the Rector-President

On Behalf of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

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ANNEX II — IRREPRODUCIBILITY OF THE XARAGUA MODEL

Constitutional Addendum to the Instrument on National Contributions and Education

Issued Under the Supreme Juridical, Canonical, Temporal, and Doctrinal Authority of the Rector-President

Binding Under: Montevideo Convention (1933); UNDRIP (2007); Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969); Codex Iuris Canonici (1983); International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (1966); Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property (1954); General Principles of International Law; Lex Ecclesiae; Lex Indigena; Pacta Sunt Servanda; Jus Cogens Norms of Non-Replication and Intellectual Sovereignty

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Article 18 — Legal Declaration of Irreproducibility

The Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua solemnly declares that its institutional, spiritual, educational, legal, and doctrinal model is inherently and juridically irreproducible.

This declaration is made pursuant to the following legal foundations:

Montevideo Convention (1933), Article 1 and 3: Establishing the capacity of a sovereign State to define and protect its internal institutions and structures without external replication or intervention.

UNDRIP (2007), Articles 3, 4, 5, 8, 11, 12, 18, 31, 33: Affirming the right of Indigenous peoples to control, protect, and preserve their institutional identity, intellectual property, and cultural expressions from unauthorized use.

Codex Iuris Canonici, Canons 113 §1; 116 §1; 1254; 1375 §1: Granting the ecclesiastical right to protect juridical persons and the spiritual assets of the Church from external imitation or usurpation.

Vienna Convention (1969), Article 27: Prohibiting internal law or external replication as a justification for derogating from treaty-based obligations or doctrinal integrity.

Hague Convention (1954), Article 1: Recognizing sacred and intellectual property of sovereign cultures as protected heritage not subject to replication.

Lex Autonomica Indigenarum: Asserting the right of exclusive authorship, doctrinal authorship, and self-determined expression of sovereign Indigenous frameworks.

Accordingly, any attempt to duplicate, mimic, adapt, translate, modify, or transplant the Xaragua State model — including its laws, identity markers, institutions, or educational doctrine — constitutes an act of sovereign infringement, an intellectual fraud, and a violation of both canonical and international law.

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Article 19 — Intellectual, Canonical, and Institutional Protection

The following components of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua are declared inalienable, unreplicable, and protected under international, canonical, and indigenous legal doctrine:

The University of Xaragua, as a canonically-rooted strategic academic organ

The Liberal Party of Xaragua, as a non-electoral sovereign political authority

The Viaud’or, as the national and sacred economic instrument

The Sovereign Academic Commission, as the gatekeeper of doctrinal formation

The Office of the Rector-President, as an indivisible institution of rule, law, and faith

The Civilisateur Journal, as the sole organ of state publication and doctrinal dissemination

The Xaragua Citizenship Contribution System, as a sacred civic covenant

The National Calendar, as the exclusive time structure of spiritual-civil order

All internal terminologies, visual symbols, rites, forms, slogans, assessments, curriculums, microprogram structures, strategic frameworks, and institutional algorithms

These elements are protected under:

UNDRIP, Article 31 §1: Legal right to maintain and control intellectual, spiritual, and institutional heritage

Canon Law, Canons 803–810, 1375–1389: Doctrinal protection against imitation of ecclesiastical institutions

Lex Ecclesiae: Inviolable sanctity of canonically declared institutions

Lex Indigena: Indigenous customary law of spiritual protection

TRIPS Agreement (1994), Article 2 §1: Incorporation of the Berne Convention (1971), extending full protection to educational and legal structures

Berne Convention, Article 6bis: Moral rights over institutional authorship and integrity

Rome Statute of the ICC, Article 8(2)(b)(ix): Cultural appropriation as an international offense in certain contexts

No transfer, delegation, replication, or adaptation is permitted.

Any unauthorized attempt to mirror any of these elements shall constitute a violation of Pacta Sunt Servanda, and shall be actionable before canonical and international tribunals.

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Article 20 — Clause of Singular Sovereignty and Ontological Non-Replicability

Xaragua is not an exportable model, franchise, consultancy, decentralized protocol, or academic template.

It is a sui generis sovereign entity formed through:

The uninterrupted succession of ancestral indigenous legitimacy

The ecclesiastical mandate granted under Canonical Law

A historical-theological convergence not reproducible by institutional design

The jurisprudential uniqueness of a Private Indigenous State operating under triune legal doctrine (jus cogens, Lex Ecclesiae, Lex Indigena)

The sovereignty of Xaragua is ontological, not procedural. It arises not from a set of legal procedures, but from spiritual appointment, canonical ordination, and ancestral continuity.

Any attempt to artificially replicate the model is null and void ab initio under:

Canon 1375 §1: Prohibition of usurpation of ecclesiastical governance

UNDRIP, Article 8 §1: Prohibition of forced assimilation or destruction of indigenous institutions

General Principles of International Law: Recognition of the unique juridical personality of states and peoples based on history and culture

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Article 21 — Global Notice, Sanctions, and Enforcement Authority

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

Publicly denounce infringing parties through Le Civilisateur

Issue formal cease-and-desist declarations under Canon Law and international treaty provisions

Commence canonical proceedings for the defense of sacred jurisdiction

Notify multilateral organizations of infringement under the UN system

Pursue international adjudication under mutual jurisdictional recognition (Vienna Convention, Article 66)

List offenders as doctrinal impostors in all sovereign communications and diplomatic networks

The State declares that all institutions, governments, universities, churches, Indigenous bodies, and international observers are hereby formally and permanently notified that:

The Xaragua Model is protected as sacred juridical property

It is not open to collaboration, franchising, or modification

Any imitation without formal sovereign dispensation shall be treated as a grave breach of canonical and international covenantal order

All legal and ecclesiastical instruments executed under the name, seal, structure, or doctrine of Xaragua are presumed fraudulent unless issued by the Rector-President under canonical authority.

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SEAL AND ENTRY INTO FORCE

This Annex enters into full constitutional, canonical, and juridical effect simultaneously and indivisibly with the principal Instrument to which it is attached.

Dated: May 26, 2025

By Supreme Mandate of the Rector-President

On Behalf of the Sovereign Catholic Indigenous Private State of Xaragua

In Perpetuity and Without Possibility of Derogation

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The Sovereign Indigenous Private State of Xaragua, in full exercise of its self-determined juridical capacity, hereby establishes and maintains elite educational institutions accessible at a strategically affordable rate, not merely to cultivate a native bourgeoisie capable of sustaining and governing the Xaragua polity, but also to exert deliberate cultural, intellectual, and geopolitical influence on the evolving architecture of global civilization.

These institutions are conceived as instruments of sovereign projection and doctrinal dissemination, structured in accordance with the principles of jus cogens, canonical legitimacy, indigenous customary law, and supranational educational standards, thereby positioning Xaragua not only as a territorial state but as a civilizational actor in the international system.