Question: What descriptor is assigned both to those born in Zaire and the government of present-day Zaire?

Context articles: Barthélémy Bisengimana
National University of Zaire
Sheldon B. Vance
Ahmed Hassan Diria
Podocheong
Jean Kasusula
Early life and career of Ulysses S. Grant
Zaire
Juan José Pérez Hernández
Emany Mata Likambe

Barthélémy Bisengimana Rwema (born May 12, 1935) was the head of the Bureau of the President under President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire from May 1969 to February 1977.
 Bisengimana was a Congolese Tutsi, whose rise to prominence was largely the result of the complete dependence of the Banyarwanda upon the central government for power, which made them reliable supporters.
 A native of Cyangugu Province in Rwanda, in 1961 Bisengimana was the first graduate with a degree in electrical engineering from the University of Lovanium in Kinshasa.
The National University of Zaire (French: Université nationale du Zaïre , or UNAZA) was a federated university in Zaire (the present-day Democratic Republic of the Congo).
 It was formed in August 1971, initially as the National University of the Congo ("Université nationale du Congo") , when the country's three existing universities and 17 technical colleges were merged into a single administrative structure.
 The reforms were designed to allow the Congolese dictator, Mobutu Sese Seko, and his governing Popular Movement of the Revolution party greater control over the Congolese university system which had previously been a source of political dissent.
 The reform also allowed the Zairian state to break the ties which had traditionally connected the country's university education to the Catholic and Protestant churches under the government's programme of "Authenticité".
Sheldon Baird Vance (January 18, 1917 – November 12, 1995), born in Crookston, Minnesota, was the U.S. Ambassador to Zaire from May 27, 1969 through March 26, 1974.
 During his tenure, he developed a close relationship with President Mobutu Sese Seko, and became an ardent and vocal supporter of the President; he also supported Mobutu's aspirations for regional leadership and advocated foreign investment in Zaire and "strongly recommended" that the U.S. sell M-16s to Mobutu.
 According to diplomats stationed in Zaire at the time, Vance "would not permit negative analyses of the Mobutu regime to be transmitted to Washington."
 Vance's support of Mobutu continued even after he left Zaire; shortly after retiring from the State Department, he joined a law firm representing the Zairian government.
 He was also briefly sent back to Zaire after his successor, Deane Hinton (who did not get along with Mobutu) was declared "persona non grata", to patch up the American-Zairian relationship, which had soured considerably during Hinton's tenure.
Ahmed Hassan Diria (July 13, 1937 – March 13, 2005) was a Tanzanian politician and diplomat.
 He was born in Raha Leo, Zanzibar and was educated in local primary and secondary schools.
 He started working in government service in 1954, taking a break from 1958 to 1961 to be educated at the College of Philosophy in Ghana.
 Following the Zanzibar Revolution of 1964, he was appointed the area commissioner for Pemba.
 He remained in this position until 1965, when he joined the Tanzanian foreign service.
 He remained in it until 1989, serving as ambassador at various times to Zaire, Egypt, India and other countries.
Podocheong (Korean: 포도청 ; Hanja: 捕盜廳 ), literally Agency for Thieves Arresting, is a government body that was responsible for the arrest and punishment of criminals during the Joseon Dynasty of Korea.
 It was a temporary organization at first, but was solidified into a permanent one later in the Dynasty.
 Podocheong was divided into a left sector and a right sector, each assigned to the corresponding administrative district of Hanseongbu(present-day Seoul) and Gyeonggi Province.
 Its role was remarkably analogous to the modern police.
Jean Kasusula Kiritsho (born 5 August 1982 in Kisangani, Zaire) is a Congolese footballer, who currently plays for TP Mazembe.
The early life and career of Ulysses S. Grant (born Hiram Ulysses Grant; April 27, 1822 – July 23, 1885) tells the story of the future general's ancestry, birth, and early career in and out of the United States army from 1822 to 1861.
 Grant was born in Ohio in 1822.
 Growing up in his father's tanneries, he sought a different career in the military.
 After four years at West Point, he was stationed in Missouri, where he met his future wife, Julia Dent.
 In 1846, Grant served in the Mexican—American War, where he was brevetted for bravery.
 After the war, he was assigned to posts in New York and Michigan before traveling West to a posting Fort Vancouver and at Fort Humboldt in present-day northern California.
 Grant's tenure in the Pacific Northwest included the aftermath of the Cayuse War.
 After accusations of drunkenness while on duty at Fort Humboldt, Grant was compelled to resign, and returned to Missouri and his family.
 Six years of civilian life were difficult for Grant, as he had little aptitude for business or farming.
 In 1859, the family moved again, to Galena, Illinois, where Grant had a job as a clerk in his father's leather shop.
 He worked there until 1861, when the American Civil War began.
Zaire ( ), officially the Republic of Zaire (French: "République du Zaïre" ; ] ) was the name for the Democratic Republic of the Congo that existed between 1971 and 1997 in Central Africa.
 The country was a one-party state and dictatorship, run by Mobutu Sese Seko and his ruling Popular Movement of the Revolution party.
 Zaire was established following Mobutu's seizure of power in a military coup in 1965, following five years of political upheaval following independence known as the Congo Crisis.
 Zaire had a strongly centralist constitution and foreign assets were nationalized.
 The period is sometimes referred to as the Second Congolese Republic.
Juan José Pérez Hernández (born Joan Perés ca. 1725 – November 3, 1775), often simply Juan Pérez, was an 18th-century Spanish explorer.
 He was the first European to sight, examine, name, and record the islands near present-day British Columbia, Canada.
 Born in Palma de Mallorca, Spain, he first served as a "piloto" in western Spanish colonial North America on Manila galleons en route to and from the Philippines in the Spanish East Indies.
 In 1768, he was assigned to the Pacific port of San Blas, in the Viceroyalty of New Spain (present day Mexico), and acquired the rank of ensign ("alférez").
Emany Mata Likambe (born 10 September 1933) is a Congolese diplomat and a former Ambassador to Poland, who came to international attention when it was discovered that he was homeless and living on the streets of Warsaw in 1994, the government of Zaire having failed to pay him for over two years.