Hawaiian Flag Treaty — Commencement of the Great Turtle Island Convention
{"Polynesian Kingdom of Atooi","Sioux Nation of Indians of Dakhotah Sioux Country","Cherokee Nation of Indians of Cherokee Country"}
Hawaiian Flag Treaty — Commencement of the Great Turtle Island Convention
- Signed
- 17 March 2011
- Effective
- 17 March 2011
- Coordinates
- 43.7844, -103.4591
Counterparties
{"Polynesian Kingdom of Atooi","Sioux Nation of Indians of Dakhotah Sioux Country","Cherokee Nation of Indians of Cherokee Country"}
Signatories, as named on the instrument
- Wamini Omini (Sioux Nation)
- Ugwiynahi Digadutshida Ayamli (Cherokee Nation)
Summary
Commencement signing on 17 March 2011 inaugurating the Great Turtle Island Convention, with the Polynesian Kingdom of Atooi, the Sioux Nation of Indians of Dakhotah Sioux Country, and the Cherokee Nation of Indians of Cherokee Country present. Marked by the unveiling of the Hawaiian Flag by H.M. Aliʻi Nui Aleka Aipoalani and the Queen alongside attending Chiefs and Head Speakers.
Summary of provisions
Condensed by the archive from the instrument. This is a summary, not a transcription; the document's own words are in the reference pages.
Attached Documents
· 1- Commencement Signing Record (PDF)
No reference pages are published for this scan. The archive holds it as a closed copy.
Request access to this copyQuote archival reference KOA-TREATY-TURTLE-ISLAND-2011-03.
Region on the Diplomatic Map
This instrument is part of the Kingdom's Turtle Island / Dakhotah Sioux Country engagements. Return to the atlas to explore nearby engagements.
Classification and Effect
This record is classified as indigenous-multilateral. Every instrument is listed under the title written on the document itself. Classification describes the character of the instrument; it never replaces, shortens, or restates the original title.
Recognition between Indigenous signatories is recognition between those parties. It is real, and it is binding upon them according to their own governance and protocol. It does not automatically constitute recognition by Canada, the United States, New Zealand, France, Chile, the United Nations, or any other third-party state or intergovernmental organisation, none of which is a party to these instruments.