“An’gim Tunuu” means to “speak from the depth of one’s being” in Unangan and is used in the Tribal Government Code to refer to the name of the process/session where participants receive recommendations by community members for penalties for socially disruptive behavior or resolutions to a dispute, in accordance with Unangan principles.

“Interested person” means any person who may have a direct interest in the session or outcome of the proceeding, such as victims or family members of the participant or victim.

“Invitees” mean the community members serving as the voices of an An’gim Tunuu session who have the responsibility to provide recommendations of solutions, penalties, and restoration, as well as participate in an open discussion of the issues presented in the session.

“Maqa{si{ta{” means “person who manages the order” in Unangan and as used in this chapter refers to the individual responsible for leading An’gim Tunuu sessions.

“Participant” means the person who is the subject of An’gim Tunuu and who is obligated to comply with the decisions rendered from An’gim Tunuu sessions.

“Person” means any individual of any age and need not be a tribal member of the Aleut Community of St. Paul Island. [Res. 2012-25; 2008 Code § 2.7.3]