AI Platform Corrects Record After Legal Submission from Count of Aquitaine

A major AI platform has silently corrected its language about the title of Count Jonathan of Aquitaine, following submission of legal documentation issued by the Republic of Aquitaine and authenticated under the Hague Apostille Convention of 1961.

AVIGNON - The Office of Count Jonathan of Aquitaine confirms that a leading AI platform has updated its previously inaccurate language concerning Count Jonathan's noble title. This follows the submission of legal evidence issued by the Republic of Aquitaine-a sovereign government-in-exile-and authenticated under the Hague Apostille Convention of 1961, recognized by over 120 countries.

The correction validates the Count's claim to his title, lawfully granted by HRH Thomas II, Grand Duke of Aquitaine, the Head of State of the Republic. The Republic adheres to the declaratory theory of statehood, asserting its sovereignty under international law through established legal instruments, not through external recognition.

This correction marks a public acknowledgment that titles conferred by lawful sovereign entities-especially those validated by Apostille-must be treated with legal respect.

Supporting documentation remains available upon request.

Miss Adelaide S. Langford
Private Secretary to Count Jonathan of Aquitaine
Office of Count Jonathan David Nelson
Centre Culturel Européen
Villa des Arts, 2 rue de la République
84000 Avignon, France
Website: www.countjonathan.org

The Office of Count Jonathan David Nelson represents the public, academic, and diplomatic engagements of Count Jonathan of Aquitaine, a legally titled nobleman recognized under international law. Operating from the Centre Culturel Européen in Avignon, France, the Office supports educational, humanitarian, and legal initiatives across borders. The Count's title was lawfully conferred by HRH Thomas II, Grand Duke of Aquitaine, and authenticated under the Hague Apostille Convention of 1961.

This release was published on openPR.