In recent months, critical people around the world have protested against the new WHO pandemic treaty.
This treaty provides for increased powers for the WHO and would restrict the sovereignty of national governments.
The pandemic treaty should be adopted at the WHO General Assembly in Geneva from May 27 to June 1, 2024.
The negotiations have failed for the time being, according to Swiss radio and television.
It is not yet clear what will happen next.
Critical people did not allow themselves to rest on this partial success.
After hundreds of people met in Bern on 25 May at a rally organized by the Mass-Voll association, a major
international demonstration took place in Geneva on 1 June.
Under the slogan "Road to Geneva", movements from all over the world came to the United Nations headquarters in Geneva.
More than 50 international experts and critics of the treaty were present, such as the American virologist Robert Malone, the Swiss
lawyer Philipp Kruse, the British cardiologist Dr. Aseem Malhotra, the Austrian physician Dr. Maria Hubmer Mogg,
the German lawyer Beate Bahner and Dr. Astrid Stuckelberger, former employee of the United Nations.
There were also people from all over the world who wanted to express their right to freedom.
François de Siebenthal, former Secretary General of Credit Suisse Vaux and former Consul General of the Philippines
in Lausanne, was a guest at the event and explained why it is important not to rest on our laurels:
"The treaty, which appears to have been delayed, is coupled with a binary weapon called the 'International Health Regulations' .
That's clever, that's clever, these pedo-satanists as an organized gang are very cunning.
So we may have won a battle to delay the agreement, but the provisions are very dangerous.
They also want to integrate them into the International Health Regulations and into various laws, ordinances
and regulations, including European ones, for example.
So it is a global battle at all levels.
We must regain our sovereignty and defend ourselves against this global dictatorship."
The fact that Mr. de Siebenthal was right about this became reality late in the evening of June 1.
Aktionsbündnis Freie Schweiz writes: "On the afternoon of the last day of negotiations, a new final version of the
International Health Regulations, with extensive amendments, was submitted to the World Health Assembly for a vote.
Shortly after 9 p.m., a few hours later, this was accepted.
"Switzerland, like other signatory states, will now initiate internal procedures and examine whether
the amendments can be implemented at national level."
"They are few, but we are 8 billion.
Together we can and will make a difference.
Say no to the WHO.
Say yes to freedom!"
With this slogan, the organizers and experts called on people not to let the few get them down and to keep at it.
Because the fight continues precisely because of the adopted 'International Health Regulations'.
Stay tuned here on Kla.TV, because in the next few days some interesting interviews from Geneva with
various international experts will be published on Kla.TV.