WHO pandemic accord promises punishment for dissent

The most recent version of the World Health Organization’s Pandemic Agreement calls for a number of measures, including a rise in censorship and harsh penalties for taxpayers who defy orders.

A pandemic accord “to strengthen global pandemic prevention, preparedness and response to prevent a repeat of the health, social and economic impacts that were caused by the COVID-19 pandemic” was negotiated over three days by representatives of member states at a meeting held in Geneva last week.

The deal, which is expected to be approved the following year, was the subject of seven rounds of discussions.

The World Health Organization (WHO) exploits pandemics as a justification to impose global policies, despite its insistence that the treaty does not oblige nations to submit their sovereignty to the globalist organization.

Governments must, for instance, “encourage ceasefires in affected countries during pandemics to promote global cooperation against common global threats,” according to a paragraph from the WHO. Another section states that in order to develop a suitable “health and care workforce,” nations must uphold “gender equality” and provide women more leadership roles.

The paper contains further sections that mandate governments adopt an authoritarian response to pandemics that surpasses simple restrictions and incorporates social engineering. For instance, Article 17 mandates that governments create “social policies” as well as public health policies with the goal of “mobilizing social capital in communities for mutual support.”

“The Parties shall strengthen science, public health and pandemic literacy in the population, as well as access to information on pandemics and their effects and drivers, and combat false, misleading, misinformation or disinformation, including through effective international collaboration and cooperation as referred to in Article 16 herein,” says the agreement.

Governments should also create laws that will punish people for not adhering to “public health and social measures” and for lacking “trust in science and public health institutions.”

“The Parties shall, as appropriate, conduct research and inform policies on factors that impede trust in science and public health institutions as well as adherence to public health and social measures in a pandemic.”

Additionally, member nations are commanded to involve the commercial sector in pandemic-related initiatives.

Two years after signing, governments will have the option to withdraw from the Pandemic Agreement; after that, it will be in force for an additional year.

The WHO has the authority to declare a pandemic at any point throughout that period for any cause. A virus like COVID-19, a social issue like loneliness, or a phenomenon like “climate change” are a few examples of such causes.

According to the Pandemic Agreement, “climate change” is the primary driver of human health, and member states must implement the One Health healthcare philosophy. For instance, changing weather patterns can lead to the spread of bird flu, and warmer temperatures can encourage tick infestations that carry dangerous diseases.

Thus, according to the One Health agenda, human health needs to be considered in relation to animals and the environment, or what is known as the “human-animal-environment interface,” since pandemic diseases are zoonotic, meaning they pass from animals to humans.

The One Health agenda, which includes scientific research, must be followed by WHO member states at all stages of pandemic preparedness, response, and prevention. In order to create science-based evidence, including that which is connected to social and behavioral sciences, risk communication, and community participation, this entails “taking a One Health approach into account,” as stated in the agreement.

“The approach mobilizes multiple sectors, disciplines and communities at varying levels of society to work together to foster well-being and tackle threats to health and ecosystems, while addressing the collective need for clean water, energy and air, safe and nutritious food, taking action on climate change, and contributing to sustainable development,” the WHO adds.