traditional order of title precedence found in each district's faalupega (traditional salutations). The capital village of each district administers and coordinates the affairs of the district and confers each district's paramount title, amongst other responsibilities. For example: A'ana has its capital at Leulumoega. The paramount 'tama-a-'aiga (royal lineage) title of A'ana is Tuimalealiifano. The paramount pāpā title of A'ana is the Tui A'ana. The orator group which confers this title – the Faleiva (House of Nine) – is based at Leulumoega. Ātua has its capital at Lufilufi. The paramount 'tama-a-'aiga''' (royal lineage) titles of Ātua are Tupua Tamasese (based in Falefa and Salani) and Mata'afa (based in Amaile and Lotofaga). The two main political families who confer the respective titles are 'Aiga Sā Fenunuivao and 'Aiga Sā Levālasi. The paramount pāpā title of Ātua is the Tui Ātua. The orator group which confers this title - the Faleono (House of Six) - is based at Lufilufi. Tuamasaga has its capital at Afega. The paramount 'tama-a-'aiga (royal lineage) title of Tuamasaga is the Malietoa title, based in Malie. The main political family that confers the Malietoa title is 'Aiga Sā Malietoa, with Auimatagi as the main speaker for the family. The paramount pāpā titles of Tuamasaga are Gatoaitele (conferred by Afega) and Vaetamasoalii (conferred by Safata). The eleven itūmālō are identified to be: On Upolu 1. Tuamasaga (Afega)1 2. A'ana (Leulumoega) 3. Aiga-i-le-Tai (Mulifanua)2 4. Atua (Lufilufi)3 5. Va'a-o-Fonoti (Samamea) On Savai'i 6. Fa'asaleleaga (Safotulafai) 7. Gaga'emauga (Saleaula)4 8. Gaga'ifomauga (Safotu) 9. Vaisigano (Asau) 10. Satupa'itea (Satupa'itea) 11. Palauli (Vailoa) 1 2 3 4 Human rights Major areas of concern include the under-representation of women, domestic violence and poor prison conditions. Homosexual acts are illegal in Samoa. State religion In June 2017, an Act was passed changing the country's constitution to include a reference to the Trinity. As amended, Article 1 of the Samoan Constitution states that "Samoa is a Christian nation founded on God the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit". According to The Diplomat, "What Samoa has done is shift references to Christianity into the body of the constitution, giving the text far more potential to be used in legal processes." The preamble to the constitution already described the country as "an independent State based on Christian principles and Samoan custom and traditions." Military and police Samoa has no formal defence structure or regular armed forces. It has