Moorish National Republic of Peace (M.N.R.P.) recognizes the right to travel as an inalienable and sovereign liberty, rooted in natural law, international human rights, and the Law of Nations. As a sovereign foreign state, M.N.R.P. does not rely on foreign statutory privileges, licensing schemes, or regulatory permissions to exercise this right. Instead, this right is inherently possessed by Moroccan Nationals and Citizens of M.N.R.P., free from unlawful restrictions or administrative interference by foreign governments.
International Law on the Right to Travel and Foreign Sovereignty
Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), Article 13 (1948):
"Everyone has the right to freedom of movement and residence within the borders of each state. Everyone has the right to leave any country, including their own, and to return to their country."
M.N.R.P. enforces the right of Moroccan Nationals to freely travel across all lands and territories, without unlawful foreign interference, as recognized under the UDHR.
International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), Article 12:
"Everyone lawfully within the territory of a State shall, within that territory, have the right to liberty of movement and freedom to choose his residence."
This affirms that no Moroccan National shall be deprived of movement by any foreign state without due process of international law.
Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations (1961):
The Vienna Convention protects the free movement of diplomatic representatives and foreign nationals of recognized sovereign states. M.N.R.P. officials and Nationals, as part of a foreign sovereign government, are entitled to travel freely without being subject to arbitrary restrictions by foreign jurisdictions.
Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States (1933):
The Montevideo Convention establishes that a sovereign state, once it meets the criteria of statehood, has full authority over its Nationals. The right to travel cannot be obstructed by foreign jurisdictions when Moroccan Nationals are traveling under M.N.R.P. documentation and protections.
The Right to Travel Beyond Foreign Licensing and Commercial Regulations
The right to travel does not originate from government legislation, but rather exists by natural and international law. It cannot be converted into a privilege, regulated, taxed, or denied by foreign governments without violating basic human rights.
The United States and other foreign states impose statutory restrictions, such as licensing, registration, and traffic codes, which apply to commercial transportation. However, Moroccan Nationals of M.N.R.P. are exercising their inherent right to travel, rather than engaging in commercial activity subject to foreign statutory jurisdiction.
Foreign Sovereign Immunity and the Right to Travel
As a recognized foreign sovereign state, M.N.R.P. and its Nationals are not subject to foreign statutory control over their natural rights. Under the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act (FSIA), 28 U.S.C. § 1604, M.N.R.P. retains full immunity from foreign legal restrictions, including statutes that attempt to limit freedom of movement.
The right to travel is further protected under:
- United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2007), which states that Indigenous peoples have the right to free movement and access to their territories without interference.
- African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights, Article 12, which affirms the right to free movement and the prohibition of arbitrary restrictions by foreign states.
The right to travel is a fundamental, sovereign liberty, protected under international law, human rights treaties, and natural law principles. As a self-governing Moroccan Nation-State, M.N.R.P. asserts its full jurisdiction over the movement of its Nationals and rejects any attempt by foreign states to impose unlawful restrictions on this right.
The Supreme Religious Council (SRC) and the Grand Wazir enforce these protections, ensuring that M.N.R.P. Nationals retain unrestricted movement in accordance with the Law of Nations and recognized principles of sovereignty.
