Petition Congress & Government to return Rightful Legal Property Lenny Lekanoff Here I've noted down usefull information that applys to the legality of proper ownership of Lenny Lekanoff. With conclusion you will find clear evidence of his constitutional rights liberties as well as his pursuit in prosperty & happiness are being violated. thank you signed Salli Castillo. Video of Alaskan Native talks Government confinsacted proprty. Video clip Freddy Maugatai dives to help collect tusk off deseaced walrus for his co-worker. Educational & entertaining, please wake up, sit up, learn as much as you can and question everything. Belive nothing that you hear and half of what you see. If we don’t stand for something we will fall for anything. This is thousands more times important then the shooting in Santa Barbra, Ca. and their demands of beliving in Sandy Hook school shooting. The Voters America's Coming BACK
There's a civil revalution Government & mainstream media don't want you to be aware of going on right now called :
OPERATION AMERICAN SPRING More information about that at htt://www.oas2014.com
Law of The Sea Law of the Sea is a body of international law that concerns the principals and rules by which public entities, especially states, interact in maritime matters,[1] including navigational rights, sea mineral rights, and coastal waters jurisdiction. It is the public law counterpart to admiralty law, which concerns private maritime intercourse. The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, concluded in 1982 and put into force in 1994, is generally accepted as a codification of customary international law of the sea. With many people worldwide now turning their eyes to an ocean in peril, the Law of the Sea convention turned into a global diplomatic effort to create a basis of laws and principles for all nations to follow concerning the sea and everything it held. The result: A 1982 oceanic constitution, called "The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea". Between New York, USA and Geneva, Switzerland, ambassadors from 165+ countries sat down to trade and barter for their nation's rights. The conference created the standard for a 12-mile territorial sea around a land and allowed it to gain universal acceptance. Within these limits, States are free to enforce any of their own laws or regulations or use any resources. The Convention allows for "innocent passage" through these previously claimed seas, meaning ships don't have to go out of their way to avoid another country's ocean as long as they do not do any harm to the country or break any of its laws.Law of the Sea is a body of international law that concerns the principals and rules by which public entities, especially states, interact in maritime matters,[1] including navigational rights, sea mineral rights, and coastal waters jurisdiction. It is the public law counterpart to admiralty law, which concerns private maritime intercourse. The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, concluded in 1982 and put into
force in 1994, is generally accepted as a codification of customary international law of the sea. With many people worldwide now turning their eyes to an ocean in peril, the Law of the Sea convention turned into a global diplomatic effort to create a basis of laws and principles for all nations to follow concerning the sea and everything it held. The result: A 1982 oceanic constitution, called "The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea". Between New York, USA and Geneva, Switzerland, ambassadors from 165+ countries sat down to trade and barter for their nation's rights. The conference created the standard for a 12-mile territorial sea around a land and allowed it to gain universal acceptance. Within these limits, States are free to enforce any of their own laws or regulations or use any resources. The Convention allows for "innocent passage" through these previously claimed seas, meaning ships don't have to go out of their way to avoid another country's ocean as long as they do not do any harm to the country or break any of its laws.
HUNTING AND USE OF WALRUS BY ALASKA NATIVES FACT SHEET
June 2007
Fish and Wildlife Service ! U.S. Department of the Interior This fact sheet addresses often asked questions about walrus. For answers to other specific questions contact one of the offices listed on the back of this sheet. WHO MAY HUNT WALRUS? Alaska Natives (Indians, Aleuts, or Eskimos) who reside in Alaska and dwell on the coast of the North Pacific Ocean or the Arctic Ocean may harvest walrus for subsistence purposes or the creation and sale of Native articles of handicraft or clothing if the harvest is not wasteful. A Native must be one-fourth degree or more Alaska Indian, Aleut or Eskimo or be enrolled under the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act. It is illegal for a person who is not Indian, Aleut, or Eskimo to actively participate in any manner in hunting walrus. IS THERE A HARVEST LIMIT FOR WALRUS?
No. Alaska Natives are not limited by Federal Law in the number that can be harvested, providing the harvest is not wasteful. Numbers killed should be limited to what can reasonably be utilized. Walrus may be harvested any time during the year. Check with the Eskimo Walrus Commission for guidelines on walrus hunting. MAY WALRUS BE HUNTED JUST FOR THE IVORY? No. Killing walrus only for the ivory is considered wasteful and is therefore illegal. It is commonly called "head hunting." ARE THERE REPORTING REQUIREMENTS FOR WALRUS HUNTERS? Yes. Hunters must present walrus tusks to Fish and Wildlife Service representatives for tagging. Tusks must be tagged within 30 days of the kill. A list of tagging representatives is available from the Service's Marine Mammals Management Office. WHAT MAY BE SOLD AS A NATIVE HANDICRAFT? Authentic Native handicrafts may be sold to anyone. This means items composed wholly or in some respect of natural materials, significantly altered from the raw appearance, produced, decorated, or fashioned in the exercise of traditional handicrafts without the use of pantographs, multiple carvers, or other mass copying devices. Traditional handicrafts include, but are not limited to weaving, carving, stitching, sewing, lacing, beading, drawing, and painting. WHAT IS BEACH FOUND IVORY? Beach-found ivory is ivory found on the beach within 1/4 mile of the ocean. Natives who collect beach-found ivory must report it and have it tagged by a Fish and Wildlife Service representative. After tagging, Native beach-found ivory may be sold, transferred to registered agents or other Alaska Natives, or sold to nonNatives if it is first made into authentic Native handicraft items. Fossilized ivory does not have to be tagged, registered or altered; it can be sold without being made into a handicraft. ARE THERE OTHER LEGAL USES OF WALRUS? Yes. The meat or other edible parts from walrus may be sold if it is sold in an Alaska Native village or is sold to an Alaskan Native. MAY WALRUS IVORY BE EXPORTED? Only ivory that has been handicrafted may be exported to a foreign country. However, the exporter must first obtain a Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) permit from the Fish and Wildlife Service. A CITES permit is not required for ivory handicrafts that are personal items if they are carried out, are contained in accompanying baggage, or are part of a shipment of household effects. Exporters can obtain permits for transportation from one of the USFWS Agents listed below. Exporters should inquire about foreign import restrictions, since some countries may not allow the importation of walrus ivory. MAY WALRUS IVORY HANDICRAFTS BE IMPORTED? Walrus ivory may not be imported for commercial sale. Any person can re-enter the United States with ivory handicrafts that are personal items which were originally exported under a permit for transportation. Only Alaska Natives may import ivory handicrafts that were acquired outside of the United States as part of
a cultural exchange. For specific information, contact one of the offices listed below. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES: Eskimo Walrus Commission, P.O. Box 948, Nome, AK 99762, (907) 443-5231. Office of Law Enforcement, Special Agent in Charge, 1011 East Tudor Road, Anchorage, AK 99503 (907) 786-3311. Office of Law Enforcement, Resident Agent in Charge, 1412 Airport Way, Fairbanks, AK 99701 (907) 456-2335. Office of Law Enforcement, Resident Agent in Charge, P.O. Box 2030, Nome AK, 99762, (907)443-2479. Supervisor, Marine Mammals Management Office, USFWS, 1011 East Tudor Road, Anchorage, AK 99503 (907)786-380