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The resignation of Joseph Ratzinger as Pope this week was compelled by an European government to issue an arrest warrant against Ratzinger and a public lien against Vatican property and assets.
The ITCCS Central Office in Brussels is compelled by Pope Benedict's sudden abdication to disclose the following details:
1. On Friday, February 1, 2013, on evidence supplied by Common Law Court of Justice, an agreement with an European nation and its courts to secure an arrest warrant against Joseph Ratzinger, for crimes against humanity and criminal conspiracy.
2. This arrest warrant was to be delivered to the office of the "Holy See" in Rome on Friday, February 15, 2013. It allowed the nation in question to detain Ratzinger as a suspect in a crime if he entered its sovereign territory.
3. A diplomatic note was issued to the Vatican's Secretary of State, Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone, on Monday, February 4, 2013, of the impending arrest warrant and inviting his office to comply but 6 days later, Pope Benedict resigned.
The ITCCS Central Office in Brussels is compelled by Pope Benedict's sudden abdication to disclose the following details:
1. On Friday, February 1, 2013, on evidence supplied by Common Law Court of Justice, an agreement with an European nation and its courts to secure an arrest warrant against Joseph Ratzinger, for crimes against humanity and criminal conspiracy.
2. This arrest warrant was to be delivered to the office of the "Holy See" in Rome on Friday, February 15, 2013. It allowed the nation in question to detain Ratzinger as a suspect in a crime if he entered its sovereign territory.
3. A diplomatic note was issued to the Vatican's Secretary of State, Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone, on Monday, February 4, 2013, of the impending arrest warrant and inviting his office to comply but 6 days later, Pope Benedict resigned.