The documentary record of the United Ancient Nations

The Republic of Guinea-Bissau, through the National Commission for Refugees and Internally Displaced People of its Ministry of Interior and Public Order, agrees with the United States of KAILASA and the United Ancient Indigenous Enlightened Nations (UAN) to host the seat of KAILASA in Guinea-Bissau and to support KAILASA's work with refugees. The Agreement builds on the 2020 Agreement of Mutual Cooperation and Establishment of Diplomatic Relations and the 2025 Headquarters Agreement, and was signed in English and Portuguese: for Guinea-Bissau by H.E. Malam Ture, President of the National Commission, and for KAILASA and the UAN by their Ambassadors, H.E. Praba Ma Nithyananda and H.E. Lenka Vidovencova, in June 2026.

The Republic of Guinea-Bissau hosts the seat of the United Ancient Indigenous Enlightened Nations (UAN) in the City of Bissau. The Agreement places the Headquarters under the authority of the UAN, makes its premises, archives and correspondence inviolable, and extends to it the protections accorded to international organizations under the Vienna Conventions on Diplomatic Relations (1961) and Consular Relations (1963). Signed at Bissau on 11 December 2025, for Guinea-Bissau by H.E. João Bernardo Vieira, Minister of Foreign Affairs, International Cooperation and Communities, and for the UAN by H.E. Sandhya Bail, High Representative, International Affairs.

The submission addresses economic, social and cultural rights within transitional justice frameworks, focusing on historical injustices against indigenous Hindu communities and persecution of KAILASA. The document documents a 2,000-year history described as the Hindu Holocaust, colonial-era intensification of rights violations, post-colonial state discrimination, and the establishment of KAILASA as a sovereign state. It argues for integrating economic, social and cultural rights into transitional justice mechanisms to restore dignity, cultural autonomy and equitable resource access to affected communities.

This submission by Kailash Union responds to Human Rights Council Resolution 57/28, which requested a global analytical study on human rights-based approaches in the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework. The submission documents Kailash Union's integration of human rights in biodiversity strategies, traditional knowledge protection, monitoring mechanisms, and describes nature-based solutions rooted in Hindu ecological principles including organic agriculture, water stewardship, and protection of all life. The submission addresses challenges including allegations of persecution and calls for UN measures against certain entities.

The submission by Kailash Union addresses institutional arrangements that enable minority rights to flourish. The document argues that colonial census operations and classification systems artificially categorized diverse communities, leading to systemic marginalization and human rights violations. It documents alleged violations of religious freedom, freedom from torture, liberty and security, and freedom of expression affecting minority communities globally, and describes the historical persecution of Hindu civilization.

Memorandum of Understanding concluded between the United States of KAILASA and Child Education and Crime Eradication Foundation (CECEF), Nigeria, signed on 3 March 2024.