David Keanu Sai appeared Aug. 10 before the United Nations on behalf of the acting government of the Kingdom of Hawaii. He presented to 173 member states of the U.N. General Assembly a protest and demand, including materials documenting U.S. breaches of international law against the Kingdom of Hawaii. See the documentation in Sai's doctoral dissertation along with the protest and demand at www.hawaiiankingdom.org.
Sai told the U.N. that Great Britain and France in a joint proclamation Nov. 28, 1843, had recognized the Kingdom of Hawaii as an independent sovereign nation state. The kingdom's sovereign independence has never been compromised by an act of war nor been relinquished by treaty; see a historical video at vimeo.com/14074723.
The United States of America can show no authority for its presence in the sovereign jurisdictional territory of the Kingdom of Hawaii, except for a U.S. internal public policy annexing the Kingdom of Hawaii - a policy with no effect on an independent sovereign.
This information affirms that the Kingdom of Hawaii is a co-equal sovereign alongside the USA. Therefore, Native Hawaiians cannot consider themselves a nation within the U.S. nation, and may decide more clearly whether to participate in the Native Hawaiian Roll Commission unveiled July 20; see kanaiolowalu.org.
Wayne Kaneshiro
Kula
