Our Services
Membership in the DOT is limited to nationals/members of the Echadi Nation Republic

Echadi Nation Republic Department of Travel (DOT)
The Echadi Nation Republic Department of Travel (DOT) is established to serve and dedicated to supporting the travel needs, rights, and autonomy of the members of the Echadi Nation Republic. The association aims to facilitate and protect the rights of free travel, movement, and cultural exchange for its members under tribal law and the jurisdiction of the Echadi Nation Republic.
Relationship to the Ministry of Justice
As an instrumentality under the Ministry of Justice, the DOT operates within the scope of the Ministry’s objectives, especially in matters related to Indigenous travel rights, autonomy, and the governance structures necessary to uphold these. This alignment affirms the Department’s adherence to the legal framework and principles established by the Echadi Nation Republic.

What We Offer
Echadi Nation Republic Department of Travel services


Traveler’s Licensing & Permits
Tribal Traveler’s licenses recognized under Indigenous sovereignty
Latest Articles
Legal Basis for Issuing Tags, Plates, Registrations, and Licenses
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Recent Reviews
Our community members have shared their experiences, highlighting the efficiency, professionalism, and dedication of the Echadi Nation Republic Department of Travel (DOT)

This is an invaluable resource for those asserting their sovereign travel rights! The breakdown is clear, and I appreciate the direct access to legal support and educational materials. It's great to see a nation prioritizing its members' rights so effectively

The Echadi Nation Republic’s legal resources are an excellent support system for nationals navigating land ownership and licensing issues. Having a direct line to legal advocates makes a huge difference in asserting our rights. The affirmation letters for tribal licenses are particularly useful!

I appreciate the legal support services, especially regarding licensing and travel rights. However, more details on land-related services—such as how to register property under tribal authority or resolve disputes—would be helpful