The Sovereign Postal Authority of 𒀭House Buhijji

The sovereign postal authority of 𒀭House Buhijji is lawfully and legally grounded upon the following multilateral, tribal, dynastic, and international instruments:

• Legal standing: A binding international-style instrument executed under 𒀭House Buhijji’s sovereign authority, invoking the right of treaty-making per customary international law, tribal autonomy, and Article 36 of UNDRIP.

• Lawful standing: Derives authority from natural law and dynastic right. As the heir and living sovereign of a recognized bloodline, the Grand Chancellor has lawful standing to enter treaties of peace and commerce.

• Purpose: Establishes 𒀭House Buhijji’s de jure postal jurisdiction, issuing rights of appointment, stamp creation, diplomatic mail handling, and foreign recognition.

• Legal standing: Acts as a sovereign constitutional instrument defining the structure, appointments, operational authority, and jurisdiction of the postal institution. Enforceable as a tribal constitution under private government law.

• Lawful standing: Embeds the divine right of rule and tribal duty of preservation into law. Grants the Postmaster General authority by blood and by divine investiture.

• Purpose: Establishes The Post as an executive body of 𒀭House Buhijji with plenary powers in mail, diplomatic transit, stamp issuance, and seal verification.

• Legal standing: Serves as enabling legislation within the sovereign legal system of 𒀭House Buhijji, comparable to federal postal laws in national systems.

• Lawful standing: Treats the issuance of seals and stamps as sacred fiscal relics, tied to dynastic continuity, tribal documentation, and the lawful right to govern.

• Purpose: Creates the lawful authority to issue one stamp annually; defines fiscal use, authentication, archival, and protections from forgery or misuse.

• Legal standing: A notarized and sealed issuance act under sovereign legal authority, used for administrative registry and verification. Treated as legal tender in official 𒀭House documents.

• Lawful standing: A permanent record of dynastic, tribal, and economic governance. Part of the hereditary continuity of state function.

• Purpose: Officially certifies each year’s stamp; binds its legality, legitimacy, and traceability under international and private sovereign law.

• Legal standing: Forms the foundational framework for all international postal exchange. Under Article 1 of the UPU Constitution, sovereign states, territories, and recognized indigenous or non-state actors may participate in postal traffic under treaty conditions.

• Lawful standing: Customary recognition of postal neutrality and sanctity predates modern states. 𒀭House Buhijji asserts participation under divine and dynastic right, as a lawful sovereign entity.

• Purpose: Confers international recognition to the sanctity of mail and diplomatic courier systems—protecting 𒀭House Buhijji correspondence in global transits.

• Legal standing: Article 27 protects all diplomatic correspondence and courier mail. 𒀭House Buhijji invokes this as a sovereign tribal government under international customary law and via its foreign postmaster appointments.

• Lawful standing: Upholds the ancient inviolability of messenger systems—recognized from biblical, Islamic, tribal, and maritime laws.

• Purpose: Establishes legal immunity and protection of House-issued mail and stamps as diplomatic instruments.

• Legal standing: Specifically protects the rights of tribal and indigenous governments to operate internal systems (Article 33), enter international cooperation (Article 36), and preserve their own institutions (Articles 4, 5, 18).

• Lawful standing: Affirms the preexisting lawful status of indigenous nations to operate autonomous systems outside colonial or imposed jurisdictions.

• Purpose: Protects 𒀭House Buhijji’s right to operate an independent postal and documentation system rooted in tribal sovereignty.

• Legal standing: Under Lex Mercatoria, sovereign postal systems have long been recognized for issuing routing protocols, trust seals, and fiscal documents. Historically recognized even for trading republics, duchies, or tribal kingdoms.

• Lawful standing: Reinforces the 𒀭House’s ability to issue communication and transit systems that precede or operate parallel to modern statehood.

• Purpose: Protects the lawful issuance of stamps, instruments, fiscal notes, and diplomatic letters as part of sovereign exchange and treaty use.

• Legal standing: Internal law of 𒀭House Buhijji, enforceable by its tribunals, chancellery, and trust bodies. Embedded in its tribal court system and dynastic protocol.

• Lawful standing: The supreme invocation of inherited divine right—the motto enshrines that all sovereign functions proceed from divine bloodline continuity and covenant succession.

• Purpose: Acts as the internal spine of all lawmaking. It is this divine charter that gives legitimacy to The Post, the Court, The Mint, The Trust, and all other dynastic functions.