Pages with the fewest revisions

Showing below up to 50 results in range #601 to #650.

601. Errors may be corrected through lawful process. (1 revision)
602. Respect for the law and governance of other peoples is required. (1 revision)
603. Unauthorized reinterpretation weakens trust (1 revision)
604. Compensation and repair are addressed at the house level (1 revision)
605. Application across all Tsm’syen territories (1 revision)
606. Justice seeks restoration, not retaliation. (1 revision)
607. UNDRIP is not a substitute for ayaawx (1 revision)
608. Trust limits the scope of guidance. (1 revision)
609. Harms to land, water, and beings (e.g. industrial impacts) (1 revision)
610. Written form does not elevate status. (1 revision)
611. Consistency does not require uniformity (1 revision)
612. The cosmic order and source of Ayaawx (1 revision)
613. Land and resources must be preserved for future use. (1 revision)
614. The original instructions given at the beginning of time (1 revision)
615. External frameworks do not redefine internal law (1 revision)
616. Limits Preserve Integrity and Trust (1 revision)
617. How these stories define law and territory (1 revision)
618. Records may not be detached from law. (1 revision)
619. Lawful variation between communities is expected (1 revision)
620. Escalation remains lawful and proportionate. (1 revision)
621. Protection ensures long-term strength of governance (1 revision)
622. Justify exploitation (1 revision)
623. Houses exercise authority within their lawful areas. (1 revision)
624. Overview of Tsm’syen tribes (1 revision)
625. Jurisdiction may be refused if competence is lacking (1 revision)
626. Restored relationships strengthen the Nation (1 revision)
627. Selective Use Distorts Law (1 revision)
628. Climate Change Impacts (1 revision)
629. Not all disputes can be resolved immediately. (1 revision)
630. It draws from house, clan, and Nation knowledge. (1 revision)
631. Memory Supports Accountability Across Generations (1 revision)
632. Written guidance does not substitute lived application. (1 revision)
633. Witnessing and Public Memory (1 revision)
634. Public memory supports accountability. (1 revision)
635. Continuity Depends on Accurate Transmission (1 revision)
636. External pressure does not define implementation (1 revision)
637. Houses hold responsibility for specific areas of laxyuup. (1 revision)
638. Youth are essential to the survival of law. (1 revision)
639. Its authority ends where lawful scope ends (1 revision)
640. UNDRIP affirms the existence of Indigenous peoples, laws, and rights (1 revision)
641. Elders clarify meaning when law is unclear or contested (1 revision)
642. Memory Retains Legal Force Through Continuity (1 revision)
643. Recording supports continuity; it does not create law. (1 revision)
644. Interpretation is part of education and preparation (1 revision)
645. Adaawk Are Interpreted Through Restraint and Witness (1 revision)
646. Law endures through correct care of resources. (1 revision)
647. Relationships formed between peoples, beings, and places (1 revision)
648. Actions must preserve options for those who follow. (1 revision)
649. Recording Supports Continuity but Does Not Replace Oral Authority (1 revision)
650. Failure to respond weakens authority. (1 revision)