Short pages

Showing below up to 50 results in range #351 to #400.

351. (hist) Maintain balance among all beings [1,212 bytes]
352. (hist) The Assembly supports continuity of law at the Nation level. [1,212 bytes]
353. (hist) Integrity is preserved through clear limits [1,219 bytes]
354. (hist) Adaawk Preserve Outcomes of Disputes Agreements and Movements [1,220 bytes]
355. (hist) Protection of law is a lawful act [1,231 bytes]
356. (hist) Denial or concealment of harm prevents resolution. [1,233 bytes]
357. (hist) Consent protects meaning and relationship [1,239 bytes]
358. (hist) Errors may be corrected through lawful process. [1,241 bytes]
359. (hist) Adaawk Inform Rights Obligations and Boundaries [1,244 bytes]
360. (hist) Citation does not confer authority to reinterpret [1,248 bytes]
361. (hist) Teaching original meaning prevents erosion [1,248 bytes]
362. (hist) Recording law supports continuity and access [1,253 bytes]
363. (hist) External pressure does not alter meaning [1,253 bytes]
364. (hist) Tribal Adaawk Operate at a Collective Level [1,256 bytes]
365. (hist) Tsm’syen law predates modern international instruments [1,259 bytes]
366. (hist) Context must accompany recorded material [1,262 bytes]
367. (hist) International law does not override internal governance [1,263 bytes]
368. (hist) Citation does not confer interpretive authority [1,265 bytes]
369. (hist) External forums do not determine internal meaning [1,266 bytes]
370. (hist) Continuity of law does not depend on recognition [1,274 bytes]
371. (hist) Recording assists teaching and learning. [1,275 bytes]
372. (hist) Misuse of records undermines integrity [1,276 bytes]
373. (hist) Failure to respond may require broader intervention. [1,277 bytes]
374. (hist) Unauthorized reinterpretation weakens trust [1,279 bytes]
375. (hist) Correct interpretation strengthens governance [1,279 bytes]
376. (hist) Protection does not prevent dialogue [1,279 bytes]
377. (hist) Silence does not equal consent to reinterpretation [1,284 bytes]
378. (hist) Revision strengthens accuracy and trust [1,288 bytes]
379. (hist) Refusal to accept external reinterpretation is lawful [1,288 bytes]
380. (hist) Comparison does not imply equivalence [1,289 bytes]
381. (hist) The Assembly coordinates; it does not replace houses or clans [1,290 bytes]
382. (hist) Legal authority continues across centuries [1,298 bytes]
383. (hist) House-level response is primary where possible. [1,298 bytes]
384. (hist) Tsm’syen law remains internally interpreted and applied [1,298 bytes]
385. (hist) Dialogue does not permit alteration of law [1,301 bytes]
386. (hist) Law applies across the Nation through relationship, not force [1,302 bytes]
387. (hist) The National Assembly is a gathering of recognized representatives [1,303 bytes]
388. (hist) Records do not freeze or redefine law [1,303 bytes]
389. (hist) Use of Tsm’syen law outside the Nation requires consent [1,303 bytes]
390. (hist) UNDRIP is not a substitute for ayaawx [1,303 bytes]
391. (hist) Responsibilities remain intact [1,307 bytes]
392. (hist) Restoration is guided by ayaawx and witnessed practice [1,308 bytes]
393. (hist) Protection of meaning preserves sovereignty [1,308 bytes]
394. (hist) Protection of internal law preserves sovereignty [1,310 bytes]
395. (hist) Law retains its meaning within its own legal order [1,312 bytes]
396. (hist) Translation does not equal transformation [1,315 bytes]
397. (hist) Law is not validated by external recognition [1,315 bytes]
398. (hist) Interpretation of Tsm’syen law belongs to the Tsm’syen [1,317 bytes]
399. (hist) Meaning is derived from history, practice, and relationship [1,319 bytes]
400. (hist) The Codex may be amended as understanding deepens [1,320 bytes]