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Albert Kalonji Ditunga (6 June 1929 – 20 April 2015) was a Congolese politician best known as the leader of the short-lived secessionist state of South Kasai (Sud-Kasaï) during the Congo Crisis.
- Edmond Mukanya Mulenda
- Mouvement National Congolais-Kalonji (MNC-K)
- position disestablished
Albert Kalonji fue nombrado presidente de Kasai del Sur y Joseph Ngalula jefe de gobierno. Una Asamblea de Notables invistió al padre de Kalonji con el título imperial de Mulopwe el 12 de abril de 1961. El nuevo emperador abdicó inmediatamente en favor de su hijo, quien entonces gobernó Kasai del Sur como Mulopwe (Emperador/rey), Albert I ...
9 de oct. de 2022 · The Main Cause of the Congo Crisis. Following the unrest, the resource-rich province of Katanga, led by Moïse Tshombe, seceded from the DRC. The Katangan rebels were allegedly backed by Belgian support. The South Kasai province, led by Albert Kalonji, Lumumba’s former ally, followed suit and seceded.
21 de ago. de 2018 · On 14 June 1960, former MNC leader Albert Kalonji unilaterally proclaimed a “Federal State of South Kasai.” Kalonji claimed (less convincingly than his Katangese counterparts) aristocratic credentials and ruled overtly in the interests of his Luba ethnic group, opposed to Lumumba’s support of their ethnic opponents the Lulua.
- Miles Larmer, Miles Larmer, Erik Kennes
- 2019
On 8 August 1960, with the support of Western countries, Albert Kalonji of the MNC-Kalonji proclaims the establishment of the Autonomous State of South Kasai, where diamond mines are located. It is later renamed the Federal Kingdom of South Kasai.
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo, June 27—“King” Albert Kalonji, former ruler of the secessionist “Mining State” of South Kasai, returned here today after almost two years inexile. The 34‐year‐old...
Albert Kalonji (6 June 1929 – 20 April 2015)[1][2] was a Congolese politician best known as the leader of the short-lived secessionist state of South Kasai (Sud-Kasaï) during the Congo Crisis. Kalonji, a chief from the Luba ethnic group, began his political career under Belgian colonial rule as...
