The World Health Organization (W.H.O.) is set to conclude its efforts to secure a global pandemic treaty this Friday after weeks of confidential discussions in Geneva, Switzerland. As the annual meeting of the W.H.O.’s 194 member states approaches next week, there is a strong push by organizers to finalize a deal as soon as possible.
A very important reminder
Dr. Meryl Nass Explains How the WHO’s Proposed Pandemic Treaty Will Enable the WHO “To Take Over Jurisdiction of Everything in the World by Saying That Climate Change, Animals, Plants, Water Systems [And] Ecosystems Are All Central to Health”
— Sophia Dahl (@sophiadahl1) May 24, 2024
The teams leading these discussions are tasked with updating the World Health Assembly, the highest decision-making body of the W.H.O., on their progress. They must do so regardless of whether a completed draft of the treaty is ready for consideration. Observers from various civil society groups, not directly involved in the negotiations but monitoring the situation, express skepticism about the likelihood of reaching an agreement soon.
K. M. Gopakumar, a senior researcher with the Third World Network, shared his doubts about the talks concluding successfully within the set timeframe. He anticipates that nations might request more time to deliberate, potentially leading to further discussions in the future.
Every Canadian Premier should be doing the same thing with Ottawa, but they are not.
The toxic WHO Pandemic Treaty must be stopped! pic.twitter.com/bQqOQCZ73Q
— Paul Mitchell (@PaulMitchell_AB) May 23, 2024
There has been significant criticism regarding the W.H.O.’s approach to managing global pandemic responses. Over 125,000 individuals in Britain have voiced their concerns through a petition, demanding a referendum before agreeing to any such treaty, reflecting worries about possible overreach in the organization’s powers.
The possibility of presenting a basic agreement to the assembly, just to demonstrate a consensus in principle, has been suggested by some. Although the details of the ongoing draft agreement remain confidential, reports indicate that while substantial portions have been agreed upon, there are still major disagreements. These disputes primarily concern equitable access to pathogens and pandemic-related products like vaccines, which are critical in managing outbreaks.
Issues such as sustainable financing, pathogen surveillance, supply chains, and fair distribution of tests, treatments, vaccines, and production capabilities are also points of contention.
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken has tempered expectations for a conclusive agreement at this week’s discussions, describing such an outcome as “very unlikely.” However, he affirmed that efforts are ongoing to ensure better preparedness for future pandemics.
More from the Marxist controlled WHO…
The WHO is trying to blame cows for the spread of H5N1 ‘bird flu’, which has now supposedly spread to humans. Will the WHO now start calling for cows to be culled in the name of “public health”, leaving people no option but to eat insects and lab-grown “meat”? And is it just a “coincidence” that this should occur just weeks before the WHO Pandemic Agreement is set to be voted on? You decide.
The WHO is trying to blame cows for the spread of H5N1 ‘bird flu’, which has now supposedly spread to humans.
Will the WHO now start calling for cows to be culled in the name of “public health”, leaving people no option but to eat insects and lab-grown “meat”?
And is it just a… pic.twitter.com/4tDQJ4A3Fl
— Wide Awake Media (@wideawake_media) May 25, 2024
Major Points
- The World Health Organization (W.H.O.) is finalizing negotiations on a global pandemic treaty in Geneva, aiming to conclude by Friday.
- Despite the urgency due to the upcoming annual meeting of the W.H.O.’s 194 member states, skepticism about reaching an agreement persists among civil society observers.
- Significant concerns about the W.H.O.’s potential overreach have been voiced, including a petition signed by over 125,000 people in Britain demanding a referendum on the treaty.
- Key issues in the negotiations include equitable access to pandemic resources, sustainable financing, and the fair distribution of medical supplies and technology.
- U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken expressed doubts about concluding the treaty this week but emphasized ongoing efforts to improve pandemic preparedness.
RM Tomi – Reprinted with permission of Whatfinger News