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Pharmaceutical companies have always wanted to be stakeholders, i.e. shareholders and thus decision-makers at the WHO. In 2000, the Global Compact paved the way for the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to become the largest donor to the WHO and is thus setting the tone there.[continue reading]
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Pharmaceutical companies have always wanted to be stakeholders, i.e. shareholders and thus decision-makers at the WHO. The implementation began in 2000 with the Global Compact, to which the UN invited companies. The strategy was to involve companies. It was said that they would take over the financing which has always been difficult and thus being part of the solution. Consequently, the nations withdrew more and more from global cooperation. One of the new private partners was the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, which became the largest donor to the WHO. Along with the GAVI Alliance, also funded by the same Foundation, Bill Gates took over control of WHO. It was crucial though, that these private funds were earmarked. They could only be spent on vaccination campaigns only. This way, the WHO increasingly lost all decision-making power.
21.06.2022 | www.kla.tv/22872
Pharmaceutical companies have always wanted to be stakeholders, i.e. shareholders and thus decision-makers at the WHO. The implementation began in 2000 with the Global Compact, to which the UN invited companies. The strategy was to involve companies. It was said that they would take over the financing which has always been difficult and thus being part of the solution. Consequently, the nations withdrew more and more from global cooperation. One of the new private partners was the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, which became the largest donor to the WHO. Along with the GAVI Alliance, also funded by the same Foundation, Bill Gates took over control of WHO. It was crucial though, that these private funds were earmarked. They could only be spent on vaccination campaigns only. This way, the WHO increasingly lost all decision-making power.
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