Plan de Hato Rey

The new Region of Boriquén, with its capital in Hato Rey, as proposed in the Plan de Hato Rey. The largest city of the new Region is the city of Guanica, the Wakara capital.

The Plan de Hato Rey is an agreement signed by the government of Nouvelle Alexandrie that recognizes the rights and culture of the Wakara tribe. The Plan was signed by Maximinus Kerularios, Secretary of State of Nouvelle Alexandrie and Cacique Guarionex II, leader of the Wakara tribe in the city of Hato Rey on 23.VI.1717 AN, after a long and difficult negotiation process between the Secretary of State of Nouvelle Alexandrie and the leaders of the Wakara tribe, led by Cacique Guarionex II and First Minister Yucahúké Busiri. The goal of the Plan was to provide legal recognitions and protections for the Wakara people and their unique culture, establish the Region of Boriquén, and integrate the Wakara nobility and existing governmental institutions into a new regional government led by Cacique Guarionex II as Prince of Boriquén and Duke of Guanica.

The Plan de Hato Rey establishes that the Wakara tribe, culture, and language shall be legally recognized by Nouvelle Alexandrie and protected by the government. This includes the protection of Wakara cultural institutions, such as schools, museums, and community centers, as well as the rights of Wakara individuals to practice their traditions and customs. The government of Nouvelle Alexandrie is also committed to providing funding for Wakara cultural institutions to ensure that their traditions and customs can be preserved for future generations. This includes the establishment of Wakara language classes and programs, as well as the creation of materials for learning and teaching the language.

In addition to the legal recognition and protection of the Wakara tribe and culture, the Plan de Hato Rey also establishes the rights of Wakara individuals to participate in the political and economic life of Nouvelle Alexandrie by extending them full citizenship in Nouvelle Alexandrie.

Text

Treaty between the Government of Nouvelle Alexandrie and the Wakara People

The Government of Nouvelle Alexandrie and the Wakara People, hereinafter referred to as the "Parties,"

Considering the importance of preserving and promoting the unique culture, language, and traditions of the Wakara People, and Recognizing the need for the Wakara People to have a strong and autonomous voice in the political and economic life of Nouvelle Alexandrie,

Have agreed to the following: --

Article I: Recognition of the Wakara People and their Culture

1. The Wakara People and their culture, including their language, traditions, and customs, shall be legally recognized and protected by the Government of Nouvelle Alexandrie.
2. The Government of Nouvelle Alexandrie shall take all necessary measures to preserve and promote the Wakara culture, language, and traditions, including but not limited to:
   1. The protection of Wakara cultural institutions, such as schools, museums, and community centers;
   2. The funding of Wakara cultural institutions to ensure their preservation and promotion for future generations;
   3. The establishment of Wakara language classes and programs;
   4. The creation of materials for learning and teaching the Wakara language.

Article II: Citizenship and Political Participation

1. All members of the Wakara People shall be granted full citizenship in Nouvelle Alexandrie and shall enjoy all the rights and privileges thereof, including the right to participate in the political and economic life of the country.
2. The Wakara People shall have the right to participate in the political life of Nouvelle Alexandrie through the establishment of the Region of Boriquén, which shall be governed by the Wakara nobility and existing governmental institutions.

Article III: Establishment of the Region of Boriquén

1. The Region of Boriquén shall be established as a autonomous political entity within the territory of Nouvelle Alexandrie, with its own government and institutions.
2. The Prince of Boriquén and Duke of Guanica, Cacique Guarionex II, shall be the head of the government of the Region of Boriquén and shall be responsible for the administration of the region.

Article IV: Implementation and Dispute Resolution

1. This Treaty shall enter into force on the date of its signature and shall remain in force until amended or terminated by mutual agreement of the Parties.
2. Any disputes arising from the interpretation or implementation of this Treaty shall be resolved through diplomatic means or, if necessary, through an arbitration process agreed upon by the Parties.

Article V: Final Provisions

1. This Treaty shall be binding on the Parties and shall be open for signature by the Parties.
2. This Treaty may be amended by mutual agreement of the Parties.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, being duly authorized by their respective governments, have signed this Treaty.

Signed in Hato Rey, on the XXrd day of XX in the year 1717 AN.

For the Government of Nouvelle Alexandrie: Maximinus Kerularios Secretary of State of Nouvelle Alexandrie

For the Wakara People: Cacique Guarionex II Leader of the Wakara Tribe

First Minister Yucahúké Busiri Representative of the Wakara People

Results

Wakara Renaissance

In the aftermath of Boriquén's admission to the Federation in 1718 AN, an unprecedented cultural revival began to blossom within the region, popularly known as the Wakara Renaissance. The cultural renaissance was driven by the concerted efforts of both the federal and regional governments, aimed at preserving, promoting, and revitalizing the Wakara culture. As part of the Plan de Hato Rey, the New Alexandrian government dedicated substantial resources towards various cultural preservation initiatives, a move that was met with overwhelming enthusiasm from the region's residents. Federal subsidies bolstered existing cultural institutions and facilitated the establishment of new ones, including museums, cultural centers, research institutions, and schools dedicated to the Wakara language and arts.

A significant development during this period was the founding of the Wakara Cultural Preservation Society in 1719 AN. This body was instrumental in cataloguing and conserving various elements of the Wakara culture, from language and folklore to traditional crafts and performing arts. Its efforts ensured the preservation of vital knowledge and cultural practices that were in danger of fading into obscurity. Meanwhile, regional subsidies supported a wide range of cultural events and projects that celebrated the Wakara heritage. This included arts festivals, traditional music concerts, culinary showcases, and exhibitions of traditional Wakara crafts. The regional government also introduced initiatives to promote the learning and use of the Wakara language in schools and public life.

The city of Guánica, being the spiritual center of the Wakara faith, saw a major boost in infrastructure and cultural activities during this period. A considerable portion of the funding was allocated to preserve and restore its historic sites and buildings, further emphasizing its status as the cultural heart of the Wakara people. The Wakara Renaissance had a significant impact on the region's cultural landscape, fostering a renewed sense of pride and identity among the Wakara people and bringing their culture to the forefront of public consciousness. By 1722 AN, the renaissance was still in full swing, with its effects resonating throughout the region and beyond, signifying a promising future for the cultural legacy of the Wakara.

See also

• Wakara;
• Operation Purple Splendor;
• Keltia.