The conducted canonical analysis allows us to draw the following conclusions:
1. Patriarch Theodore of Alexandria and other bishops of the APC, having entered into communion with the so-called "Orthodox Church of Ukraine", committed a grave canonical crime.
2. Bishops who have entered into communion with the OCU, however, are canonically legitimate bishops of the Orthodox Church who are awaiting trial over themselves.
3. The crime committed by them gives grounds for other Churches to sever canonical communion with the perpetrators. Thus, the decision of the Synod of the ROC to break off communication with those who have entered into communication with the OCU can be recognized as legitimate and fair.
4. At the same time, the canons do not punish in any way those who, having no communication with the OCU, maintain communication with these bishops.
5. Clerics subordinate to these bishops cannot legally stop their commemoration and transfer to the ROC.
6. At the same time, they should not obey the requirement to communicate with the OCU (if they are required to do so).
7. Africa is the canonical territory of the Church of Alexandria. Any orders of the ROC on its territory or in relation to its clerics contradict the canons.
8. The only canonically legal way to resolve the current situation is the judicial verdict of the Ecumenical Church in relation to the canonical crimes of the Patriarchs of Alexandria, as well as the Patriarchs of Constantinople (for example, in the form of a decision of the Pan-Orthodox Council). Only such a council is a legitimate ecclesiastical authority for the episcopate of Constantinople, Alexandria and other autocephalous Churches. Only he can revoke the non-canonical decisions of the hierarchy of these Churches and, if necessary, condemn them as violators.