By Eric Vandenbroeck and co-workers

Among the many samples of semi-criminal Orders claiming the Russian tradition was also June 2012, Bernard Cazeneuve was discreetly decorated with the Royal Order of Cambodia by the former bodyguard of Pol Pot and governor of the city of Païlin, Y Chhean, on the sidelines of a twinning project with his town of Cherbourg. The organizer of the visit, known to be wealthy Eric Duval (pictured below), "Grand Prior of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem," was the subject of an investigation in Nanterre for suspicion of corruption by Cambodian public officials. And as a result, the Order was closed down in France.

 

Significant, however, is that Duval's Order followed in the steps of another criminal who called himself "Prince Alexis" alias Alex Brimeyer.

Beatrice di Fonzo, the nineteen-year-old Belgian wife of thirty-two-year-old Luxemburger agronomist Victor Alfred August Brimeyer, gave birth to Alex, Ceslawa, Maurice, and Jean Brimeyer. Two days later, Beatrice's father, Nicolas di Fonzo, an ex-naval officer and settler in the Belgian Congo, brought the birth certificate signed by Dr.Pieraerts, the physician who delivered the child, to Roger Stocquart, the civil registrar at Costermansville. Two people witnessed the entry in the town's birth register.

Two months after Alexis' birth, Beatrice divorced Victor Brimeyer, and four years later, on 13 September 1950, she married Ferdinand Joseph Oscar Fabry in England, with whom she remained until the latter's death on 29 March 1979. 

Alexis denies that Victor Brimeyer was his father. He admits that his mother Beatrice (now Princess Olga Beata) had the misfortune to be married for the first time to Brimeyer but only very briefly between June and October 1945, three years before his (alleged) birth which he gives as 4 May 1948 and not 4 May 1946 as we showed above. He claims that his mother married sixty-year-old Vassili d'Anjou Durassow on 15 April 1947 and that he is the issue of that marriage a year later. This second marriage was allegedly annulled. Olga Beata reportedly married "her cousin" Prince Igor Dolgorouki for the third time on 6 September 1948 in the Greek Orthodox Church in Albertville, Belgian Congo. This supposed marriage was not to last long either because she married Ferdinand Fabry on 7 September 1950 (others, say, 13 September).

We could speculate why Alexis might not have been proud of his real father, Victor Brimeyer, but that is hardly germane to the subject. We imagine that the romantic, practical, and materialistic sides of his complex nature must have developed in close harmony and that he concluded early in life that a prestigious name and title would do much to smooth the way to fame and riches. His first attempt (that we know) at self-aggrandizement was at the "College Albert et Isabelle" in Brussels, where he registered as "Brimeyer de la Calchuyère." In 1966 at the "Institut Saint Louis" he registered as "His Serene Highness Prince Khevenhuller-Abensberg." This title was particularly ill-chosen because a genuine Princess  Khevenhüller lived in Brussels at the time and threatened him with legal action. When he realized that the game was up, he wrote begging her forgiveness for "a youthful mistake," adding that he had used the name only to gain access to Belgian society to marry a wealthy woman and that he had now found a person fitting that description who was willing to adopt him.

Next comes the saga of Vassili Durassow, a Russian untitled guards officer, and of his alleged "son" Alexis, which mystified the kings of Spain and Italy in the early part of the century and continued to entertain the general public until recently. Yet Rome death records show Vassili to have died a childless bachelor. There also is a letter dated Rome, 6 August 1978, from Alexander Messoyedoff, a representative in Rome of the Union of the Russian Nobility, to Mrs. Olga von Daehm in Lausanne, Switzerland, which states: "I hasten to reply and to let you know that my parents and I have always known Prince Vassili d'Anjou, Duke of Durassow-Durazzo, whose title is recognized in Russia and Spain.1 There is no way that the person who claims to be Prince Alexis d'Anjou Durassow Durazzo Dolgorouki and the godchild of King Carol II of Roumania can be the direct or indirect descendant of the Anjou-Durazzo family".

In 1969, using a passport he obtained from the artificial island of "Sealand," Alexis metamorphosized into "Prince Romanov Dolgorouki." This island had been built by the Royal Navy during the Second World War and was located off the southern coast of England. It had been used in connection with the Normandy landings in 1944, and after the war, the Navy decided to get rid of it. A wealthy English gentleman, Mr.Danyl Stevens, who had long dreamed of ruling over his own country, bought the island. Subsequently, he sold nobiliary titles to enterprising individuals, each with a passport from the "Principality of Sealand." Thus, on 4 June 1969, Alexis obtained passport No.6949 in the name of "His Highness Prince Alexis Romanov Dolgorouki." Oddly the passport showed neither his place of birth nor the identity of his royal parents. This was of no importance in the "Principality of Sealand." 

It was this lack of what should have been his native tongue that three months later aroused the suspicions of Father Jean Maljinowski, a priest at the Avenue Dupré Russian Orthodox Church in Brussels. On 7 September 1969, Alexis called upon Father Jean and asked to be baptized. The priest was nonplused. How, he asked himself, could a Russian prince of royal blood have waited until he was twenty-three years of age to be baptized? Further, he did not speak one word of the language of his illustrious martyred ancestors. The priest, who had never heard of the island of Sealand, refused to administer the sacrament. While visiting Father Jean, Mr. Nicolas Zouboff and his daughter witnessed the exchange. The "prince" was furious. He needed a baptismal certificate in Russian, but the priest was adamant. As he stormily took his leave, Alexis angrily told him: "You'll see; you'll soon know who I am!

Six months were to pass before the prediction came true. Imagine the good father's surprise when on 22 January 1970, he noticed two obituary notices in the Brussels evening paper "Le Soir" concerning the same person. The first was His Highness Prince Nikolai Antonovich Romanov Dolgorouki, and the second was immediately below that of Mr. Nicolas di Fonzo, navy captain. Both were born on 23 May 1895 in Russia, albeit apparently in different towns and died on 19 January 1970 in Brussels. First, a twenty-three-year-old Dolgorouki from the island of Sealand, and now another who dies in Brussels, doubled by a naval officer named di Fonzo. Alexis claimed that di Fonzo was an alias that Prince Nikolai Dolgorouki used when he escaped from Russia in 1917 and that consequently, Beatrice di Fonzo, his mother, is, in reality, Grand Duchess Olga Beata Grand Duchess of Russia, which is patently false. It was the first time the press mentioned what appeared to be a new princely and imperial dynasty of Romanov-Dolgorouki.

After this, events developed rather quickly. Princess Khevenhuller-Abensberg, Princess Maria Dolgoroukoff, and Prince Alexander Pavlovich Dolgorouki complained to Alexis. Their action accused Alex Brimeyer of illegally using the titles of Prince of Khevenhuller-Abensberg and Prince Romanov-Dolgorouki and the name Brimeyer-Abensberg with intent to deceive. He backed off and apologized. Brimeyer also wrote to several aristocrats to convince them to adopt him.

Amongst the evidence shown was an alleged certificate of adoption issued by the Principality of Sealand dated 6 August 1969 purporting to show the alleged "prince Nikolai Antonovich Romanov-Dolgorouki, Count di Fonzo to have adopted his grandson Alexis born 4 May 1948 in Bukavu, Congo." In this certificate, Alexis' mother is none other than Princess Beatrice Helene Nikolaevna Romanov Dolgorouki (also known as Olga Beata, Grand Duchess of Russia), whose second marriage was to one Victor Brimeyer, a citizen of Luxembourg. Another exhibit presented by the prosecutor as evidence was an amateurishly fabricated patent of nobility, allegedly issued by Emperor Charles V, dated 1546, which ennobled the Brimeyers. A further exhibit was a decree supposedly signed by Tsar Alexander II dated 5 February 1860 conferring nobility and the title of "imperial highness" to a Dolgorouki family. The word "automatically" in the document proved indisputably false as that word was not in use in the Russian language in 1860. It would be too long to cite all of the documents used by the prosecution. In any event, Alexis Brimeyer was sentenced to eighteen months in jail, but he had, by then, put some distance between himself and the Belgian authorities and had taken himself to Greece.

In a letter he wrote to the Belgian prosecutor from Athens, which he signed: "Imperator Rex," he complained bitterly about the unfairness of his sentence and informed him haughtily that he was a direct descendant of, among other former reigning monarchs, the emperors of Byzantium, which might lead one to suspect that in addition to any other tendencies Alexis suffered from an imperial case of megalomania.

He managed to get the most out of his stay in Athens. At first, the eighteen-month Belgian sentence which hanged him was the cause of some concern vis-a-vis the Greek authorities. The passport and identification document with which he had traveled to Greece, both of which were in the name of Brimeyer, had to be gotten rid of as expeditiously as possible. An adage states that the simplest is often the best way to solve a problem. Alexis boldly presented himself to the central police station, reported the theft of his passport and identity card, and requested a temporary identification document until he could obtain a new passport. One can assume that his Luxembourg passport showed him to be Alexis Brimeyer, which he claimed to have lost, and that he presented the Sealand passport to obtain the Greek identity document. Still, we have yet to be able to establish this.

A sympathetic Greek police official took down the following data which Alexis dictated: Name: Alexis Romanov Dolgorouki, Nationality: Russian, Citizenship: Undetermined, Profession: Prince, and handed him a paper which he was able to use for over ten years to confirm his identity and "prove" his princely status.

Since his Greek period, Alexis has traveled all over Europe, avoiding, naturally enough, the Belgian borders and making contacts and convincing people of his bonafide in all sorts of milieux from government circles, the salons of the aristocracy, the cloisters of various Orthodox churches down to the sewers of bogus chivalric orders out of which and in conjunction with the sale of fake titles he has been able to earn a precarious living.

Alexis' career in bogus orders of chivalry, especially those which invoke St.John, and the sale of worthless "titles of nobility" thrived until his death in the spring of 1995.

One of his most notable successes was to convince the Metropolitan of the Carpatho-Ukrainian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church in America, Archbishop Ambrose, of his authenticity as a Romanov and a Dolgorouki. This was extremely helpful to him in establishing solid contacts in the Ukrainian diaspora. Some have said that until recently, he has received a monthly living allowance from these Ukrainian circles, but we have yet to verify this.

To summarize Alexis' claims to the titles Duke d'Anjou-Durazzo and Prince Romanov-Dolgorouki. We can say that for the first, Alexis managed to obtain a non-certified or notarized combination and statement of recognition as his natural father and adoption from an 87-year-old Vassili d'Anjou-Durazzo, whose Roman death certificate states that he died a childless bachelor. Vassili's claims to the titles are highly debatable in themselves historically. However, they were recognized in Spain by the late King Alfonso XIII  and in Italy by King Victor Emmanuel III.

The late Count Zeiniger de Borja, a confidant of King Alfonso XIII, stated that the King had told him after the fact that Vassili's claims had misled him but that once he had approved, he could not go back on his word. For this see column 358 in April 1983 issue of "l'Intermédiaire des Chercheurs et des Curieux" by Hervé Pinoteau.

So far as the title of Prince Romanov-Dolgorouki is concerned, one can see how the French and Belgian branches of the Dolgorouki family have denied that Alexis is in any way related to it, adding that his alleged father, Prince Nicolas Dolgorouki, was executed by the Communists in Kyiv on 26 January 1918. The Belgian court has pronounced in their favor. The apparent Romanov-Dolgorouki connection is ridiculous, as can be seen by a glance at the genealogical tables of the various families concerned. Alexis bases this claim on the allegation that his maternal grandmother was Grand Duchess Maria, one of the four daughters of Tsar Nicolas II (who, he claims, did not perish at the Ipatiev house but married prince Nicolas Dolgorouki, who used the alias "di Fonzo" to escape from Russia). The identification of the bones of the martyred imperial family, including those of Grand Duchess Maria, Alexis' alleged grandmother, show once and for all that his claims are nothing more than evidence of a combination of megalomania and enormous effrontery which has been convincing enough to hoodwink a rather substantial and susceptible audience.

There remains another title used by Alexis that needs to be clarified. This is that of the "Prince of Bourbon-Condé." The society column of an English-language newspaper in late July 1984 announced the forthcoming union on 6 August 1984 in Martil, Province of Tetuan, Morocco of "H.I.H. Princess Olga Beatrice Nikolaevna Romanovskaia Dolgoroukaia, Princess of Ukraine, Countess di Fonzo with H.S.H. Major General Bruce-Alfonso de Bourbon, Prince of Condé." Here we recognize Alexis' mother marrying for the fourth time, but the bridegroom is a new character in the scene. Who is this Serene Highness who, incidentally, following the wedding adopts Alexis (who, he says, descends from the female line of the house of Condé) and allows him to add the name of Bourbon-Condé‚ to his own as well as to succeed him as twelfth Prince of Condé of the ancient kingdom of Navarre? Alfonso also authorized Alexis to use the titles which have traditionally belonged to the house of Condé, i.e., Duke of Enghien, Duke of Albret, Prince of Conti and Laroche-sur-Yon, Count of Soissons and Charolais, Count of Dunois, Viscount of Meaux and Breteuil and Baron of Alais. The proclamation is written in Spanish. We shall see that Alfonso is almost as fascinating a character as old Vassili d'Anjou Durazzo.

We must now return to Alexis because, like a bad penny, he keeps cropping up on the scene and attracting a certain amount of attention in the international press.

When we first got wind of his latest involvement, we must admit that we thought he was not responsible but a victim of circumstances. We were naive. We shall show how he rigged the whole thing up through an intermediary.

In early February 1992, in a grotesque contortion of the Yugoslav political scene, the Spanish conservative daily A.B.C. reported a Serbian delegation headed by Milan Babic, president of the Autonomous Serbian Republic of Krajina, a territory in Croatia with a strong Serbian majority and by Vojislav Seselj, president of the Serbian Radical Party and commander-in-chief of the Chetnik guerilla forces, was due to visit Spain momentarily to meet with Alexis d'Anjou, who resides in Madrid, to offer him the throne of Serbia! The visitors were members of a Serbian extremist faction.

Except for Babic and Seselj, the delegation was made up of lesser figures known for their extreme nationalism and aspirations for "Great Serbia," or the incorporation into Serbia of all the territories of the former Yugoslav republic with a Serbian majority. Thus Serbia would include a good part of Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina, and naturally Montenegro, Macedonia, and Kosovo. Further, Milan Babic and Vojslav Seselj oppose the UN peace plan for Yugoslavia and the "Blue Berets" presence in territories with a Serb majority in Croatia.

Rade Atic, a Yugoslav opposition magazine "ON" publisher and a delegation member, said visiting Spain "was to offer the Serbian crown to Alexis d'Anjou." Still, he refused to say if the initiative was official or private.

Contacted by the press, Alexis confirmed that he had been in touch for six months with Serbian president Slobodan Milosevic, who favored restoring the monarchy. He recognized a wide difference of opinion between Milosevic, who accepts a UN role, and Babic, who does not. Milosevic allegedly told Alexis that he would like to use him in some way to find an honorable "way out" but that he is responsible for the war in the final analysis.

Asked if he was willing to go to Serbia, Alexis wisely replied that before making up his mind, he would have to know all of the details of the extended offer.

To understand the rationale behind these démarches, we must examine the 10 January 1992 "communiqué" issued by the magazine "ON" from which we quote freely. It states that much well-founded excitement has been generated in Serbian circles in the last few weeks on the subject of "Prince Alexis II Nemanitch Romanov Dolgorouki, Grand Master of the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem"(

A notorious false order of Saint John). Well-founded because "Prince Alexis is undoubtedly the descendant of the glorious Serbian Tsar and the famous royal family Nemanitch." It seems that "Mr.Rade Atic and Mr.Borivoje Borovic, after two months of research which included the examination of many documents, genealogical tables, and correspondence, had come to the irrevocable conclusion that Prince Alexis II is the descendant of glorious Hrebeljanovic Nemanitch and great-grandson of Nikolaj II Tsar of Russia." It continues "that Prince Alexis II is the son of Prince Vassili d'Anjou," adding that the Anjou family, of French, origin had ruled several countries of central and eastern Europe. "The Serbian connection comes through two marriages. The first was that of Jelisaveta, daughter of Dragutin Nemanitch, with Etien Kotormanic. Their granddaughter, Jelisaveta, married Louis I d'Anjou, King of Hungary. The father of Prince Alexis II is a direct descendant of that marriage. The other connection comes through the great-grandmother of Prince Alexis II, Princess Cleopatra Dabic Kotromanic, the descendant of Prince John, married to Maria, daughter of Tsar Lazar." So much for the genealogy.

Skipping ahead, we learn that "many Serbs want" Prince Alexis II to accept the crown and that Serbia will soon become a monarchy. Prince Alexis II, however, "will accept only under the condition that it reflects the will of all Serbian people, including the Serbs who are now in Bosnia, Croatia, Slovenia, etc."Messrs. Atic and Borovic contacted the Russian embassy in Belgrade with the request to open the appropriate archives to obtain a final solution to the 75-year-old mystery of the death of the Russian imperial family. Why, you may ask, did this initiative originate in Serbia? The reason is that Prince Alexis II wants to help the Serbian people with a part of the huge Romanov fortune(sic?). Thus his Consuls (Rade Atic and Borivoje Borovic) contacted the Belgrade City Assembly with a request to return part of the treasure of the Romanov family (case of Mrs. Vera Parahomenko), which is still in possession of the City through a certain bank as well as other goods and fineries of the Romanov family which are now in the former Yugoslavia.”

There have been claims to a vast Romanov family fortune in the Bank of England (like by an alleged Anastasia). We were unaware of any Romanov fortune in Yugoslavia, and it is rather piquant that Alexis should want to turn part of it, if it exists, to the Serbs. Alexis, when he was playing his Ukrainian role, promised to return a substantial portion of the Romanov treasure to "his subjects in Ukraine."

The interesting communiqué goes on to speculate that a part of the Romanov treasure is located in the catacombs of Bukovar!

Finally, we learn that Prince Alexis has written to the President of the Turkish Republic, Mr.Turgut Ozal, through the Turkish ambassador in Belgrade, requesting the return of the head of Tsar Lazar and Milos Obilic buried under the feet of the Turkish Sultan Murad. A "high-level" Serbian delegation will be the guest of the Turkish authorities later this year (1992) to discuss the opening of Sultan Murad's tomb after six hundred years. This "historical mission" will be joined by the prince's counselors, Mr. Alain Mesl and Mrs. Mirjana Zelen, and "Serbian Consuls Rade Atic and Borivoje Borovic."

To get back to the Serbian delegation's visit to Spain, we take up the Spanish paper A.B.C. again to learn that Alexis solemnly accepted the crown of Serbia and, in his acceptance speech, made an allusion to God and referred to a "Great Serbia," which would include all the territories of the former Republic of Yugoslavia. At the same time, he inducted Messrs. Atic and Borovic as knights in his "Orthodox Order of St.John of Jerusalem." The official name of his order in Spain is "Military and Hospitaller Order of Saint John of Jerusalem, O.S.J., Sovereign Ecumenical Order of Rhodes and Malta." Unofficially it is known as the "Ecumenical Order of Malta" and is bogus.

He also stated that his heart bled for the suffering of the Serbian people and referenced several of his ancestors, including the Serbian Nemanitchs, Serbian Tsar Lazar, his great grandfather twice removed, and Tsar Nicholas of Russia, his great grandfather. He promised to assume his obligations as "Prestolonaslednik and Great Voivod of Greater Serbia and all Serbian lands." The Spanish paper concluded that Alexis was accepting the crown of a huge nonexistent Serbia whose borders he claimed were those of 1918.

Mr.Vojislav Selsej, commander of the Serbian guerilla forces and leader of the delegation which visited Alexis in Spain, gave a very revealing interview to A.B.C. He was asked what his plans were concerning the restoration of the monarchy upon his return to Belgrade. The first thing, he said, would be to try to bring back the head of Tsar Lazar, Alexis d'Anjou's ancestor, which is buried in Turkey, and then join it to the rest of the body buried in Serbia. "If Alexis can accomplish this, you can be sure he will be King of Serbia." He was asked how much popularity Alexis d'Anjou enjoyed in Serbia. "It seems that he is quite popular now, but until a few months ago, no one knew anything about him. However, since Mr.Atic began featuring articles about him in his magazines, people have come around. The people want a Tsar, and we don't like Alexander Karageorgevic. Son of and successor to the last reigning King of Yugoslavia, Peter II.

The reporter followed up on the question and asked whether he had understood correctly that he and Mr. Babic had only learned about the existence of Alexis d'Anjou through the magazine "ON." Babic confirmed it and said this was the first occasion they had had to meet personally with Alexis, except for Mr. Atic, who had met with him twice in Geneva. It also surfaced that Mr. Atic had first heard about Alexis in November 1991. Asked to explain the circumstances, he said that an adviser to Alexis, Mrs. Mirjana Zelen, a Serbian lady living in Paris, had called him. and made the introduction. The reporter told Babic that ABC had published proofs showing that Alexis d'Anjou's claims were false and asked if this was of no concern to them; Seselj replied: "Even if Alexis d'Anjou does not descend from the Russian Tsars, he could still be king because he is of royal blood." Not letting go, the reporter pressed on, saying that ABC's proofs clearly showed Alexis had no more royal blood than either. Seselj was dumbfounded. As incredible as it may seem, he had never considered the possibility that everything was not as it appeared.

 

The first connection of "Prince Alexis" with the Saint John name came on 15 April 1981 with his "nomination" by  "Prince Robert" as "Hereditary Royal Protector" on 15 April 1981.

Robert Khimchiachvili from Ohio Despite claiming to have given $600,000 to an appeal for Nicaragua (for which no evidence was produced), "Prince Robert" later denied under oath that his organization gave any money to charity.

And as we have seen, the Bobrinskoy Orthodox Order of St. John (OOSJ) also descended from Robert Khimchiachvili, whereby the OOSJ produced its own invented history.

"Prince Robert" was associated with the "Peter Order," the logo of which, until 1987, headed "Prince Robert's" stationery.

For years, a con man Prince Robert ran a for-profit chivalric order out of a one-bedroom “chancellery” on Central Park South:

Prince Robert in full regalia:

 

With the break up of Yugoslavia, Brimeyer/Dolgorouki may be to imitate King Peter tried to claim the Serbian throne. Hence an article in the Aragon/Huesca of February 12th, 1992, explained in a long but somewhat tongue in cheek article that Alexis had been offered the Serbian Crown by the President of the Radical Serbian Party and one of the most notorious militia leaders, Vojislav Seselj in a small ceremony at the Parador hotel of Monte Perdid in Huesca. Astonishingly, news of this offer was repeated in much of the world press and Alexis briefly saw his name in print, often with a photograph in a white uniform with quantities of braid and multifarious decorations. The fact that the two Serbs had absolutely no authority to offer him the throne and that his descent was a complete invention was generally ignored.

Also involved with the "lineage" of  "Alex Brimeyer" is the Belgian "Count" Gustave Steve von Keteleer  who not unlike Burzi is well known in the world of fraud, forgery, and embezzlement probes. He also was locked up in jail in Belgium after being linked financially to the head of the weird Ecoovie sect. He used many aliases  including that of the amazing Prof. Dr. med. Maolinn Tiam Apjoilnosagmaniteogslg.

Other activities involving the Belgian triggered complaints from the top Rothschild banking firm and from Prince Rainier of Monaco over alleged abuses of their names.

There maybe also is some irony involved given that "Prince Robert"was nominated "Alex Brimeyer" who was indeed born in the Congo with "Robert" fraudulently making up a  “His Majesty King Henri Francois Mazzamba, Sovereign Ruler of the Kingdom of Mombessa, situated in the Republic of the Congo.”

The able Guy Stair Sainty who graduated from the College of Law in London detailed in his two-volume World Orders of Knighthood and Merit (2006) and also mentioned in an earlier two-part introductory article from 2005 that continues to circulate on the internet without mentioning Guy Stair Sainty as the author suggests that Bruno Bruzi's order initially was influenced by disillusioned members of the San Francisco branch of  Brimeyer's order.

Whereby in the case of Burzi, there were more drastic involvements of money laundering, kidnapping, racketeering, blackmail, fraudulent documents, and drug trafficking, with initially a judgment by Regine Claeys. The trial lasted for ten years because the statements could not be obtained, and the requested documents could not be delivered to the court.

Plus it got worse when Bruno Burzi came up with a plan to take hold of some of the resources in Congo and created a self-invented Treaty of Nice.

 

It involved among others the naturalized Belgian, Colonel Kadate accused of "subversive activities" as described in an article titled questions for Colonel Kadate Lekumu.

They have false diplomatic passports allowing them to cross borders without being checked.

In the Treaty of Nice, they ask for real-world recognition of extraterritoriality—a sovereign state.

With this sovereignty, they want to manufacture real diplomatic passports, create real banks, etc.

They have money.

They have fake diplomatic passports allowing them to cross borders without being checked.

In the Treaty of Nice, they ask for real-world recognition of extraterritoriality. A sovereign state.

With this sovereignty, they want to manufacture real diplomatic passports, create real banks, etc.

They have money.

The Treaty of Nice had two objectives: -Sign with the opposition the transfer of the Island of Mateba. If the opposition had come to power, this operation would have worked. A coup attempt took place at the same time. It immediately turned into a fiasco (12 dead) - Taking advantage of the money of a credulous person who financed everything.

Also called "Matebagate" the Alliance 'des patriotes pour la refondation du Congo, APARECO' (the opposition) manipulated by the OMHSJ, and "recruiters" like Chessie Kanyanga or politicians like Félix Tshisekedi are working towards a balkanization of the Democratic Republique of Congo.

A driving force behind the Treaty of Nice is Marcel Kanyanga Tshitebu, the brother of Chessie Kanyanga, both brothers of the wife of Moella Kalala Omer (signatory of the Treaty). In turn, Moella Kalala Omer is Pastor Faustin Shungu's brother-in-law.

A coordinator of the OMHSJ brothers is Marcel Kanyanga Tshitebu, the son of Ambassador Kanyanga Fwadi Fortunat.

The Island of Mateba, referred to above, is a major river island close to the river mouth of the great Congo River. The island lies in the Congo, whereas the southern river shore lies in Angola. There are at least two villages on the island, one on the island's south coast and one on the north coast.

On the left underneath, Patrick Morisson the intellectual of The OSMH: Underneath on the Right: Honoré Ngbanda:

 

See also the original documents below:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1. A foreign ducal title recognized for use in Spain does not automatically confer a Spanish Grandeza as it does for all Spanish ducal titles.

 

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