Belgii or ZPB) of which Pomorski was the Secretary for 5 years and Chairman for the next 27 years. Through the years, Pomorski continued organizing Polish schools, even in West Germany, and monitoring new teachers, many of them recruited among the deportees from the Nazi camps. For a few years, the London Government in Exile was paying up to 3o of them, teaching as many as 3000 children in 1948 in Belgium. In 1949,Pomorski founded the Lycėe Polonais of Brussels, a correspondence school to allow displaced youth to complete their secondary studies. As funds disappeared, Pomorski continued to operate the school system under the Patronage of the Union of Poles (ZPB) and the Free Poles of Belgium (Macierz). They authored their own textbooks and supported the teachers through donations, as well as social, cultural and sporting events. Pomorski remained dedicated to the concept of Scouting until his later years. He organized summer camps and trained counsellors. With the help of other dedicated Poles, ZPB acquired a property "The Millenium" in the Ardennes at Comblain-la-Tour where many activities are still taking place, including the summer camps. Until he died in 1995, he organized yearly ceremonies at Polish military cemeteries and delivered many speeches on armistice days. The reefs were financed through the proceeds coming from social and cultural events. He published a bulletin Polak w Belgii (Poles in Belgium) for many years and after his wife died, he took over Brukselskie Nowiny (Brussels' News). He pursued literary interests, particularly those that relate to the intelligentsia in exile. He gave lectures at the Polish Congress of Contemporary Science and Culture, in London (1970), in Liège (1956), in Heidelberg (1957), and at the International Literary Symposium in Strasbourg (1966), on subjects very sensitive to writers in exile. In 1993, he created the Polish Center for Cultural and Scientific Studies in Brussels. This Center, now much reduced, pursues some activities in the framework of the Polish Library in Brussels. From 1957 to 1985, Pomorski was the Delegate of the Government in Exile for all matters regarding Polish emigration. In December 1970, the Prime Minister in exile Zygmunt Muchniewski made Pomorski Minister Plenipotentiary of Poland for Belgium a position he held until the end of 1988. He succeeded Jerzy Korab-Brzozowski (1957–1970). In 1975, Pomorski was delegated to Washington to attend the Polish Cultural Congress (held once every 10 years),as representative of the Polish emigration worldwide.