Pn 7 yidindji public notice sovereign union attendance 1 11 2014 3

PN7

Public Notice ‘Gathering of Nations’ Event Thursday, the 30th day of October, 2014 The Yidindji Tribal People release this notice to maintain the honour and integrity of the Yidindji Tribe.

The Yidindji Tribal Council of Elders wants to bring to the attention of the world that the Yidindji Tribal People will have a tribal delegation attending the ‘Gathering of Nations’ held on the 1st and 2nd of November 2014 at the ‘Aboriginal Embassy’ in Canberra, Australia.

The representatives attend in the capacity as described below The Yidindji Tribal People now make known to the world that: 1. The Yidindji Tribal Emblem is used to identify Yidindji Tribal Authority.

2. The Yidindji Tribal Council of Elders grants permission for certain Yidindji Tribal members to attend the ‘Gathering of Nations’.

3. The Yidindji Tribal Council of Elders DOES NOT grant nor give permission for any other person to represent, speak on behalf of, and or attend on behalf, at the ‘Gathering of Nations’, the Yidindji Tribal People.

4. Any person claiming to represent, speak on behalf of, and or attend, the ‘Gathering of Nations’ on behalf of the Yidindji Tribal People gives mutual consent and or voluntarily consents to Yidindji tribal Law and to be tried within the jurisdiction of Yidindji Tribal Courts and or Tribunals pursuant to Yidindji Tribal Law and or any other jurisdiction the Yidindji tribal Council of Elders sees fit.

5. Any person claiming to represent, speak on behalf of, and or attend, any other forum on behalf of the Yidindji Tribal People gives mutual consent and or voluntarily consents to Yidindji tribal Law and to be tried within the jurisdiction of Yidindji Tribal Courts and or Tribunals pursuant to Yidindji Tribal Law and or any other jurisdiction the Yidindji tribal Council of Elders sees fit.

6. The Yidindji Tribal delegation has the consent from Ngambri Tribal Elder Guumaal Ngambri Mingo to be present on Ngambri Tribal Lands for the duration of the ‘Gathering of Nations’.

7. The Yidindji Tribal delegation IS NOT attending the ‘Gathering of Nations’ in any other capacity other than as Yidindji Tribal members pursuant to Yidindji Tribal Law.

Page 1 of 2

8. The attending Yidindji Tribal delegation IS NOT a member of the United Nations, Commonwealth of Australia, the State of Queensland, and or any other entity NOT created pursuant to Yidindji Tribal Law. 9. The attending Yidindji Tribal delegation IS NOT pursuant to any other law other than the Yidindji Tribal Law. 10. The attending Yidindji tribal delegation is respectful of the Ngambri Tribal Law. Unlawful use, possession and or desecration of the Yidindji Tribal Emblem or any part of the Yidindji Tribal Emblem is prohibited and constitutes an offence pursuant to Yidindji Tribal Law. Use means but is not limited to adverse use; the use without license or permission.

Possession means but is not limited to receiving or obtaining possession of the thing, having control over the disposition of the Yidindji Tribal Emblem (whether or not the Yidindji Tribal Emblem is in the custody of the person), and or having joint possession of the Yidindji Tribal Emblem.

Desecration means but is not limited to where a reasonable person would infer that the destruction or mutilation is intended publicly to express contempt or disrespect for the Yidindji Tribal Emblem, the Yidindji Tribal People, and or the Yidindji Tribe.

Part means but is not limited to any component of the Yidindji Tribal Emblem; these are individual components, Yidindji Tribal Shield, Yidindji Tribal Sword, Yidindji Tribal Spears, Yidindji Tribal Lands Representation and or any combination of the aforementioned components.

Any man, woman, child, and or person in use of, and or possession of, and or desecrating Yidindji Tribal Emblems and or components of the Yidindji Tribal Emblem, gives mutual assent, and or voluntarily consents to Yidindji Tribal Law, and to be tried within the jurisdiction of Yidindji Tribal Courts and or Tribunals pursuant to Yidindji Tribal Law. Any man, woman, or child claiming to be a Yidindji tribal member will invoke Yidindji Tribal Law, gives mutual assent, and or voluntarily consents to Yidindji Tribal Law, and to be tried within the jurisdiction of Yidindji Tribal Courts and or Tribunals pursuant to Yidindji Tribal Law and or any other jurisdiction the Yidindji tribal Council of Elders sees fit.

By order: Yidindji Tribal Council of Elders

Page 2 of 2