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Showing below up to 50 results in range #601 to #650.
- Protection of internal law preserves sovereignty
- Protection of law is a lawful act
- Protection of laxyuup protects future generations.
- Protection of meaning preserves sovereignty
- Protection of sensitive law preserves integrity.
- Protocols between houses and tribes
- Provide checks against isolation or abuse of authority
- Provide space for collective deliberation
- Public access does not equal unrestricted use.
- Public accountability
- Public accountability and witness
- Public availability does not equal unrestricted use.
- Public memory of responsibility
- Public memory preserves legitimacy
- Public memory preserves the legitimacy of resolution.
- Public memory supports accountability.
- Public recounting
- Rebalancing harm through compensation and ceremony
- Recognition Depends on Trust Conduct and Role
- Recognition by witnesses
- Recognition does not transfer authority to international bodies
- Recognition of Crests Supports Lawful Engagement
- Recognition of harm is the first step toward restoration
- Recorded statements from Elders and knowledge holders
- Recording Supports Continuity but Does Not Replace Living Memory
- Recording Supports Continuity but Does Not Replace Oral Authority
- Recording assists teaching and learning.
- Recording does not freeze law.
- Recording does not transfer interpretive authority.
- Recording is a support to living law.
- Recording law supports continuity and access
- Recording refers to documenting law, memory, or process.
- Recording requires care, accuracy, and context
- Recording requires careful attention to accuracy.
- Recording supports continuity; it does not create law.
- Recording supports teaching and learning.
- Records cannot be used to substitute authority.
- Records do not freeze or redefine law
- Records may be oral, written, visual, or digital.
- Records may be revised to correct errors.
- Records may not be detached from law.
- Records must identify scope and limitations.
- Reference does not imply surrender of authority
- Reference to UNDRIP supports, but does not constrain, Tsm’syen authority
- Refusal preserves legal integrity
- Refusal to accept external reinterpretation is lawful
- Refusal to comply may affect standing
- Regular review and renewal through Elders and houses
- Relationship Between House, Clan, and Nation Law
- Relationship between traditional and elected structures