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What did he
give to the world?
Nicolas Stoyanov Dymcoff is a
Bulgarian engineer and social figure, the author of
“Star of the Consent” – a project for the creation of
global organization for preserving peace and encouraging
cooperation between all states, nations, and religions
on the world.
In
the climax of the First World War Dymcoff published his
book “The Star of the Consent” in which he develops the
idea for the creation of permanent global organizations,
which will deal with issues such as global security and
the scientific and cultural cooperation between all
nations. The project was published in French, German,
Turkish, and through the foreign embassies in Tzarigrad
Dymcoff sent them to many national and parliamentary
representatives, including the President of the USA at
that time Mr. Thomas Woodrow Wilson, who later comes
with his famous “14 Points”.
At the end of 1916 and the beginning
of 1917, engineer Nicolas Dymcoff wrote the book “The
Star of Consent”. The book by itself is a project for
the creation of a global organization for peace and
cooperation between all states, nations, and religions.
Nicolas Dymcoff published his project
in French, German, Turkish, and Greek language and
through the embassies in Tzarigrad, he sent his project
to many national and political authorities, including to
the President of USA at that time – Thomas Wilson.
This is at the time when USA still
had not joined the First World War and the famous “14
Points” of President Wilson for the post-war settlement
of the world and for the creation of United Nations had
still not existed.
Even the biographer of President
Wilson gave evidence that the origin of this idea was
not the President himself, but it was drown from other
sources. According to the biographies of Dymcoff, the
President of USA Thomas Wilson - the initiator of the
creation of United Nations Society (League of Nations),
also had the project of engineer Dymcoff. Beker stated
that “even one single idea did not come originally from
the President – all of them were taken from others and
other sources, but still the president worked a lot on
the creation of the charter and the whole world then
connected the United Nations with the name of Wilson.”
In his project Nicolas Dymcoff
suggests the creation of a Permanent Global Council,
which has to examine and investigate “the means, needed
for maintaining peace and agreement between all nations
in the world.”
In an interview for the Greek
newspaper “Pharos”, which was published as a supplement
to the second edition of the book “The Star of Consent”,
Nicolas Dymcoff further developed his idea for the
establishment of the Permanent Council.
Apart from three main Councils, the
author suggested a division in twenty Supreme Bureaus,
which were to deal with: internal structure of the
United Nations, world security and disarmament, inter-
religion relations, issues of national minorities, world
justice, education and culture, health care,
agriculture, manufacture, trade, labor and many others.
Even if this model by engineer
Nicolas Dymcoff is barely compared to the Charter of the
United Nations and especially to the nowadays Charter of
the United Nations, it is not very hard to find lots of
similarities.
N. Dymcoff created the perfect
prototype of what lately became the organization of the
United Nations. This was achieved by people who in the
end, unfairly, forgot the first inspirer of this idea.
But in the end Nicolas Dymcoff is the Bulgarian, who is
the author of the Charter for humanity and progress,
which he named as “The Star of Consent”. The project of
engineer Nicolas Dymcoff is the Bulgarian contribution
to the creation and the activity of today’s global
organization for peace and security.
The idea of Dymcoff for Permanent
Global Council, which has to maintain the mankind in
harmony and consent, is a reality today. His prophetic
words, said in 1918 – “I am convinced that the Supreme
Counsel and the Permanent World counsel, which only aim
to take care of the universal prosperity, will achieve
their sacred goal before the end of this 20th century!”,
became reality. On the 26th of June 1945 in San
Francisco 50 states signed the Charter of the United
Nations with a permanent head office in New York. Its
main principles are extremely similar to the ones,
suggested earlier in 1971 in Dymcoff’s project, namely:
to keep international peace and security; to develop
friendly relations between nations on the base of
respected principles, such as equality and
self-determination of nations; to exercise international
cooperation when it comes to solving any issues of
economic, social, cultural and humane character; to
encourage respect towards human rights and the basic
freedoms of all persons, regardless their race, sex,
language, and religion; to be a center for the
coordination of states’ actions when it comes to
achieving all of the above-mentioned goals.
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