Boorda (The Future, Tomorrow, and Eternal Law) articulates the forward-looking legal, political, and constitutional architecture of the Bibbullmun Sovereign Nation.[1] Rooted in the foundational principle that sovereignty was never ceded, conquered, or surrendered by treaty, Boorda establishes the modern pathways for customary law recognition, statutory liability restitution, and international self-determination under the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP).[2]
1. Section 70 of the WA Constitution Act 1889
A cornerstone of modern Bibbullmun legal advocacy centers upon **Section 70 of the Western Australia Constitution Act 1889 (WA)**.[3] Enacted by the Imperial British Parliament as a mandatory statutory condition precedent for granting responsible self-government to the settler colony, Section 70 mandated that 1% of the gross public revenues of Western Australia be permanently appropriated to the welfare and maintenance of Aboriginal peoples.[4]
The subsequent colonial legislative attempts to repeal Section 70 (culminating in the fraudulent Aborigines Act 1905) violated imperial royal assent protocols and constitutional constraints.[5] Actuarial modeling establishes that the accrued statutory debt owed by the Crown to the Bibbullmun Sovereign Nation exceeds tens of billions of dollars—providing an unanswerable economic foundation for sovereign wealth funds, land restitution, and self-determining infrastructure.[6]
2. International Precedents & Sovereign Standing
Under peremptory norms of international law (jus cogens), unilateral settler declarations of title across inhabited lands are null and void.[7] Drawing upon landmark rulings including the ICJ Western Sahara Advisory Opinion (1975) and the Island of Palmas Case (1928), the Bibbullmun Sovereign Nation asserts its inherent right to self-governance, customary legal authority, and territorial stewardship for all generations yet to come (boorda).[8]