Final answer:
The person's Rhesus blood type is most likely Rh D- (no D antigen), with the presence of the C and e antigens (Rh C+ and Rh e+), implying at least one C and one e allele from the RHCE gene.
Step-by-step explanation:
The Rhesus blood group system includes a number of antigens, of which D, C, E, and e are a part. Given the test results (Anti D negative) (Anti-C positive) (Anti-E negative) (anti-e positive), it can be inferred that the most probable genotype for the Rhesus system is Rh D-, Rh C+, Rh E-, and Rh e+. This means that the individual does not have the Rh D antigen (Rh-) but does have Rh C and Rh e antigens. In the Rh system, the C and E antigens are produced by the RHCE gene, and the presence or absence of these antigens could be due to various combinations of alleles received from the parents. In this case, based on the presence of Anti-C and anti-e antibodies, the person has at least one C and one e allele, and the lack of D and E antigens hints they do not possess these corresponding alleles.