Long pages

Showing below up to 50 results in range #901 to #950.

901. (hist) Harm to resources creates imbalance requiring restoration. [685 bytes]
902. (hist) Stewardship prioritizes continuity over short-term gain. [684 bytes]
903. (hist) Implementation depends on lawful authority at appropriate levels [682 bytes]
904. (hist) Stewardship protects resources for future generations [682 bytes]
905. (hist) Use of resources is subject to ayaawx. [677 bytes]
906. (hist) New methods do not create new permissions [674 bytes]
907. (hist) Law endures through correct care of resources. [667 bytes]
908. (hist) No resource exists outside relationship and responsibility. [665 bytes]
909. (hist) Resources are inseparable from the places they come from. [655 bytes]
910. (hist) Stewardship does not permit unrestricted use. [649 bytes]
911. (hist) Action remains grounded in law and restraint. [648 bytes]
912. (hist) Stewardship refers to the lawful care of land and resources [643 bytes]
913. (hist) Clear naming protects law. [642 bytes]
914. (hist) Use considers necessity, impact, and future availability [629 bytes]
915. (hist) Silence or ambiguity enables continued harm [617 bytes]
916. (hist) Responsibility includes protection, respectful use, and renewal [605 bytes]
917. (hist) Refusal to comply may affect standing [604 bytes]
918. (hist) Use of resources carries responsibility. [596 bytes]
919. (hist) Failure of care weakens authority. [586 bytes]
920. (hist) Stewardship is exercised through conduct, not possession [586 bytes]
921. (hist) Resources include land-based, water-based, and living resources. [582 bytes]
922. (hist) Resources are part of laxyuup and governed by law. [561 bytes]
923. (hist) Ts'msyen-Gitk'a'ata-Kyas Mediik-Waapm Txat'gwatk-P'teex-Lax Skiik D'zepk-Xskiik (Lekagyet Wii Gwinaal) [472 bytes]
924. (hist) Elders may assist in interpreting law and precedent [441 bytes]
925. (hist) Research work of Lekagyet Wii Gwinaal [331 bytes]
926. (hist) House responsibilities remain consistent regardless of location. [297 bytes]
927. (hist) Ksyeen [287 bytes]
928. (hist) Tsmsyen Map Portal [279 bytes]
929. (hist) Movement between communities does not dissolve house obligations. [263 bytes]
930. (hist) Elders may assist in clarifying law across communities. [262 bytes]
931. (hist) Elders do not impose uniform outcomes [251 bytes]
932. (hist) Houses support lawful continuity [247 bytes]
933. (hist) Guidance respects local context and history [235 bytes]
934. (hist) Reference does not imply surrender of authority [232 bytes]
935. (hist) Practice occurs at the community, house, and clan levels. [231 bytes]
936. (hist) Section 25 of the Canadian Charter affirms that Charter rights do not abrogate or derogate from Indigenous rights [230 bytes]
937. (hist) External instruments may affirm, but do not create, Indigenous law [219 bytes]
938. (hist) Law is implemented through conduct, decision-making, and response. [218 bytes]
939. (hist) UNDRIP affirms the existence of Indigenous peoples, laws, and rights [202 bytes]
940. (hist) Reliance on Section 25 does not imply acceptance of Charter supremacy [198 bytes]
941. (hist) Differences arise from history, place, and relationship [193 bytes]
942. (hist) Reference to UNDRIP supports, but does not constrain, Tsm’syen authority [192 bytes]
943. (hist) International law is supportive, not interpretive [186 bytes]
944. (hist) Tsm’syen law exists independently of external recognition [183 bytes]
945. (hist) International law may recognize Indigenous rights and legal orders [180 bytes]
946. (hist) Section 25 operates as a shield, not a source, of rights [178 bytes]
947. (hist) Tsm’syen law is not subject to Charter reinterpretation [177 bytes]
948. (hist) Ayaawx remains the primary legal authority [172 bytes]
949. (hist) Implementation does not permit centralized control [172 bytes]
950. (hist) Teaching shared principles supports future governance [170 bytes]