Dead-end pages

The following pages do not link to other pages in We Are Ts'msyen.

Showing below up to 50 results in range #1 to #50.

1. A National Council of Elders as keepers and interpreters of Ayaawx
2. A living collection of principles and rulings
3. Accountability to the Wilp
4. Action remains grounded in law and restraint.
5. Adaawx as the record of land and title
6. Adaawx guide lawful use and decision-making.
7. Adaawx record boundaries, histories, and events tied to laxyuup
8. Adoption, bloodlines, and membership in a house
9. Affirming the non-supremacy of foreign constitutional or statutory law over Ayaawx
10. All violations are assessed through ayaawx
11. Amsiiwa – Meaning and Misuse
12. Application across all Tsm’syen territories
13. Apprenticeship and transfer of knowledge
14. Assembly participation does not dissolve house accountability
15. Assembly proceedings require witnessing
16. Asserting Tsm’syen national sovereignty and inherent rights
17. Authority does not extend beyond lawful scope
18. Authority exists only with demonstrated stewardship.
19. Authority is tied to care and accountability.
20. Authority of Elder women
21. Authority over land is governed by ayaawx
22. Authority over laxyuup arises from ayaawx.
23. Authority over resources arises from ayaawx.
24. Ayaawx
25. Ayaawx as the primary jurisdiction of the Tsm’syen Nation
26. Ayaawx mandates for respectful relations with the environment
27. Ayaawx remains the primary legal authority
28. Balance is maintained through dialogue and witnessing
29. Blackfish, Raven, Eagle, Wolf and other crests
30. Ceremonial settlement and agreement
31. Chart test
32. Clan and Nation law govern shared or overlapping lands
33. Clan or Nation law governs shared resources.
34. Clear naming protects law.
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36. Colonial Drift and New “Made-Up Laws”
37. Communication prevents fragmentation or contradiction.
38. Communities may refuse unlawful direction
39. Community authority is not erased by Nation-level coordination
40. Community governance operates within broader Nation law.
41. Community reflections and clarifications
42. Consistent understanding supports unity
43. Coordination does not create hierarchy between communities.
44. Coordination supports shared understanding of law.
45. Correct implementation strengthens Nation law
46. Crest obligations across all Tsm’syen territories
47. Damage creates obligation to restore balance
48. Decisions consider long-term impact.
49. Decisions must consider long-term effects.
50. Defining Free, Prior, and Informed Consent in Tsm’syen terms