The Xi-Amaru Republic Is Not Waiting for Permission. God Established the Right. International Law Confirms It. Our System Exercises It.
The right of the Xi-Amaru Republic to govern itself is rooted in the principles of self-determination and self-governance. This article examines the foundations of the Republic’s authority, the exercise of its governmental functions, and the role of autonomy in maintaining its institutions and affairs.
States Are Required to Cooperate With Indigenous Governments. Here Is What That Means for Xi-Amaru Native Americans.
States are expected to cooperate with Indigenous governments in accordance with recognized principles of self-determination and government-to-government relations. This article examines the legal foundations and practical implications of state cooperation with Indigenous authorities and institutions.
Why Xi-Amaru Native Americans Are Not Subject to State and Federal Tax Jurisdiction — The Source of the Right and the Law That Confirms It
All rights originate from God and exist independently of governments or institutions. This article examines the divine source of human rights and explores how God-given rights form the foundation of liberty, justice, self-governance, and human dignity, with civil authorities serving to recognize and protect—not create—those inherent rights.
What Is Indigenous Autonomy and Why Does It Create a Legal Basis for Tax Exemption?
Indigenous autonomy is rooted in the right of self-governance and self-determination. This article explores how Indigenous autonomy establishes a legal foundation for tax exemption and examines the relationship between governmental authority, economic independence, and the exercise of inherent rights.
There Are Legal Ways to Opt Out of Paying Taxes. Most People Just Have Not Been Told About Them.
The right of Indigenous peoples to self-determination is affirmed in both ADRIP and UNDRIP and serves as a foundation for discussions surrounding governance, economic autonomy, and taxation. This article examines how these principles support Indigenous claims to tax exemption and the exercise of inherent rights.
What ‘Not Federally Recognized’ Means — and What It Does Not
Understanding federal recognition is essential to understanding indigenous governance and authority. This article explains what federal recognition means, the legal and governmental relationships it establishes, and equally important, what it does not mean, helping readers distinguish common misconceptions from established facts.
UNDRIP Article 33: The Right to Determine Your Own Citizenship and National Identity
Under UNDRIP Article 33, Indigenous peoples have the sovereign right to determine their own citizenship and national identity. Here is what that means.
UNDRIP Articles 3, 4, 5, 33 and 34: The Complete Framework for Indigenous Sovereignty
Five key UNDRIP articles work together to establish a complete framework for Indigenous self-determination and sovereignty. Here they are, explained together.
UNDRIP Article 4: The Right to Indigenous Self-Governance and Autonomous Functions
UNDRIP Article 4 guarantees Indigenous peoples the right to autonomy and self-government in their internal affairs. Discover what it means and how it is applied.
UNDRIP Article 34 Explained: The Right of Indigenous Nations to Their Own Legal Systems
UNDRIP Article 34 protects Indigenous peoples’ right to maintain their own legal institutions, customs, and juridical systems. Here is what it means in practice.