“A lie told often enough becomes the truth.” – Vladimir Lenin
A discussion on another blog revealed that some are still unaware of the grassroots movement in Hawai’i.
That compelled me to post this report as a reminder of the wave of awareness sweeping the World.
For readers who have not read previous posts on Hawaii please review: here and here.
The Hawaiian Islands are much more than a GMO/Monsanto controversy and erupting volcanos!
A ancient kingdom that still exists has found its voice to speak TRUTH to all People on Earth.
Hawai’i was (and still is) a prosperous and non-violent kingdom before being occupied by military bases… ~Ron
United States Public Law 103-150
The “Apology Resolution”
Passed by Congress and signed by President William J. Clinton
November 23, 1993
President Clinton signs Public Law 103-150, the “Apology Resolution” to Native Hawaiians, on November 23, 1993, as Vice-President Gore and Hawaii’s Congressional delegation look on: Sen. Daniel Inouye, Rep. Patsy Mink, Rep. Neil Abercrombie, and Sen. Daniel Akaka (L to R)
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Below are reminders about Hawaiian affairs
EDITORS’ PICKS Honolulu Weekly The issues of Native Hawaiian rights, sovereignty and potential models for Hawaiian self-governance have recently come to include more and more dialogue about a model of independence based not on ethnicity, but on the Hawaiian Kingdom’s already existent/never-extinguished sovereignty and the actual laws of the kingdom. Two things are compelling about this idea: It’s fueled by international laws that govern occupation; and two, the notion of an already existent sovereignty might affect dialogue about the relationship between Native Hawaiian people and the U.S. government. Eight months ago, self-appointed representatives from the Hawaiian Kingdom appeared at the World Court’s Permanent Court of Arbitration (Dec. 7, 2000), to defend themselves in a non-contentious case between Lance Paul Larsen and the Hawaiian Kingdom. In the body of the award handed down by the arbitrators in February, the independence of the Hawaiian Kingdom during the 19th century was acknowledged. This, combined with the fact that no known record of the Hawaiian Kingdom ever relinquishing its sovereignty exists, calls into question the legitimacy of “statehood.” Since that appearance at the World Court, international laws that govern rules of occupation and America’s own domestic policies have become topics in discussions between Hawaiians. Spurred on by his visit to The Hague, this past July 5, David Keanu Sai, Acting Minister of the Hawaiian Kingdom, submitted a complaint at the United Nation’s Security Council that, like the above-mentioned case, stipulates that the Hawaiian Kingdom is still in existence. Entitled “Complaint Against the United States of America – Concerning the American Occupation of the Hawaiian Kingdom,” the 139-page document includes a list of every nation the Hawaiian Kingdom had/has treaties with, as well as the international laws that still govern and protect those treaties. The document also spells out America’s abuse of power, sometimes reading like a laundry list of how America has deceived and manipulated its way into occupying Hawai’i both militarily and economically. And now, by virtue of having accepted the complaint, the UN Security Council must take up the issue of America’s occupation of Hawai’i. |
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Hawaiian Kingdom Complaint filed with U.N. Security Council against the United States
On July 5, 2001, the Agent for the Hawaiian Kingdom, H.E. David Keanu Sai, Acting Minister of Interior, filed with the Security Council at United Nations headquarters in New York a Complaint against the United States of America concerning the prolonged occupation of the Hawaiian Islands since the Spanish-American War of 1898.
The Complaint was filed with the Security Council in accordance with Article 35(2) of the United Nations Charter, which provides, “a State which is not a Member of the United Nations may bring to the attention of the Security Council or of the General Assembly any dispute to which it is a party if it accepts in advance, for the purpose of the dispute, the obligations of pacific settlement provided in the present Charter.”
The Hawaiian Kingdom has requested the Security Council, in accordance with Article 36(1) of the United Nations Charter, to investigate the Hawaiian Kingdom question, in particular, the merits of the complaint, and to recommend appropriate procedures or methods of adjustment.
The July 6 Press Release provides a summary of the Complaint.
The Honolulu Weekly’s Editors’ Picks for the The Best of Honolulu 2001 call the efforts of the Hawaiian Kingdom Government, including the UN Complaint, the “Most provocative notion in Hawaiian affairs.”
The Complaint is provided here in its entirety, including three attachments, totalling 139 pages, and the Complaint and each attachment are also provided as separate files.
Download:
Complaint with attachments (139 pages, 585K)
Or download:
Complaint without attachments (19 pages, 58K)
Attachment no. 1 (2 pages, 24K)
Attachment no. 2 (114 pages, 476K)
Attachment no. 3 (4 pages, 25K)
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Most Recent Legal Developments:
Dexter K. Kaiama, attorney for Kaiula Kalawe English and Robin Wainuhea Dudoit, filed a petition for a writ of mandamus with the Hawai’i Supreme Court in Honolulu seeking an order to compel Judge Joseph E. Cardoza to dismiss the 
criminal cases against his clients
Click here to download the Petition for Mandamus.
English and Dudoit were two of four Molokai fishermen alleged to have boarded another fishing boat from the island of O‘ahu off the coast of Molokai and threatening those on board. The Associated Press reported, “Some Molokai residents are hailing four arrested fishermen as heroes for protecting their island’s resources from outsiders.” Hanohano Na‘ehu said after the arraignment where all four fishermen pleaded not guilty, “This happening is a great way to highlight that people have been coming from different islands to Molokai to rape, pillage and raid our resources for the longest time.” He also stated, “For us on Molokai, these four individuals are heroes. All they were doing was protecting the resources for our families, for our communities, for our island.”
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RELATED:
Message from Ali’i Nui Mo’i, Edmund K. Silva, Jr., of the Kingdom of Hawai’i
Monsanto may have inadvertently provided access to more of their toxic secrets
http://www.pinkyshow.org/faqs/
The Hawaiian Kingdom has requested the Security Council, in accordance with Article 36(1) of the United Nations Charter, to investigate the Hawaiian Kingdom question, in particular, the merits of the complaint, and to recommend appropriate procedures or methods of adjustment.
Too much to read? Then relax and watch this video:
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Want Worldwide PEACE and Prosperity. We are the solution we have been searching for... Free People on Earth will solve our crisis and create an era of Creativity. Be Aware; Be Creative; Be Active; Be Free; and then Share it. LOVE & Wholeness AMOR y Paz
Ronmamita's Blog 
Jon Olsen: “Liberate Hawai’i”
Posted 18 May 2015
A focused examination of the unfounded U.S. claim to the sovereignty of Hawai’i.
A new book by Jon Olsen.
Credentials: B.A. in philosophy from Bates College; Master degree in philosophy from University of Hawai’i; anti-imperialist activist since 1966 and founding member (in Hawai’i) of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), Resistance (to the Draft), Peace and Freedom Party, and Hawai’i Green Party.
Owned and operated a radical bookstore 1971-1977.
Active supporter of Hawaiian sovereignty since late 1970’s with personal relationships among past and current Hawaiian activists.
Currently in frequent communication with those involved with the on-going upsurge of interest in real sovereignty in Hawai’i. Available for speaking engagements.
Available from Native Books at 1050 Ala Moana Blvd. in Honolulu Gulf of Maine Books in Brunswick, Maine Longfellow Books in Portland Bath Book Shop (Bath) myself at Jon Olsen P.O. Box 362 Jefferson, Maine 0434
(for bookstores) Ingram (major supplier to bookstores all over US) Amazon.com
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PBS Hawaii – Insights: Native Hawaiian Sovereignty
Posted 19 Jul 2015
On the next “Insights,” we ask, “Is an independent Native Hawaiian government within reach?” To date, no sovereignty effort has managed to truly galvanize the Native Hawaiian population. Now armed with the state’s approval, the Native Hawaiian Roll Commission has high hopes that will change. However, the commission is falling far short of its yearlong goal of signing up 200,000 eligible Hawaiians to help establish an independent government. Will a six-month extension change the tide and bring Native Hawaiians closer to self-governance?
Dan Boylan hosts a discussion with the following scheduled guests: Sen. Clayton Hee, Chairman of the State Senate Judiciary and Labor Committee; Dexter Kaiama, Honolulu Native Hawaiian rights attorney; Esther Kiaaina, Deputy Director of the Department of Land and Natural Resources; and Former Gov. John Waihee, Chairman of the Native Hawaiian Roll Commission.
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