Anonymous ID: 3c7624 Aug. 11, 2024, 10:40 a.m. No.21391823   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5786 >>9142 >>2801 >>6678

“New York speech: What are we fighting for?”

 

https://youtu.be/3HzapWBEIOk [Embedded]

Aug 7, 2024

 

Here is the speech I [Ernst Roets] delivered in New York City in July 2024, at an event hosted by the New York Young Republicans Club. I spoke about South Africa, the Afrikaners and our Western heritage. Finally, I share some ideas on how to answer the question: What are we fighting for?

 

Watch the full event, including speeches by Jack Posobiec and Raheem Kassam, and the Q&A we had together, on the channel of the NYYRC: https://youtu.be/1n3MSfdwI1o

Anonymous ID: 3c7624 Aug. 12, 2024, 1:58 p.m. No.21398986   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8994 >>9005 >>2340 >>5762 >>7168

Next plandemic?

 

“Africa CDC to make declaration on Mpox outbreak”

 

https://youtu.be/3DBhKlrSxpk

Aug 12, 2024

 

The Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention is this week expected to declare an Mpox emergency. This is after a new variant was found in the Democratic Republic of Congo. There are also concerns that the virus might spread quickly beyond the DRC borders. Infectious diseases specialist Dr Richard Lessells weighs in.

 

https://www.krisp.org.za/people.php?fullName=Lessells%20R

About Dr. Richard Lessells

rjlessells@gmail.com +27 31 260 4898

I am a Clinical Research PhD Graduate from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and am currently based at the Africa Centre for Health and Population Studies. I was funded by a fellowship from the Wellcome Trust and my research is focused on evaluation of TB and HIV diagnostics, with a particular interest in drug resistance.

Affiliations:

Group Leader: KRISP - KwaZulu-Natal Research and Innovation Sequencing Platform, UKZN, Durban, South Africa.

Associate: Centre for the AIDS Programme of Research in South Africa Advanced Clinical Care (CAPRISA ACC), Durban, South Africa.

Associate: Infectious Diseases Department, Nelson R Mandela School of Medicine, UKZN, Durban, South Africa.

Anonymous ID: 3c7624 Aug. 12, 2024, 1:59 p.m. No.21398994   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9001 >>9005 >>2270 >>2304 >>2340 >>5762 >>7168 >>7508

>>21398986

>I was funded by a fellowship from the Wellcome Trust

 

“Wellcome is now in official relations with the World Health Organization”

 

https://wellcome.org/news/wellcome-now-official-relations-world-health-organization

2 February 2018

 

Wellcome has been admitted as a non-state actor in official relations with the World Health Organization (WHO) by the WHO's Executive Board.

 

Wellcome can now work with the WHO and its partners towards shared goals in a more formal capacity.

 

'Official relations' means Wellcome can engage more directly with WHO processes, such as participating at sessions of its governing bodies, proposing agenda items and organising side events as a non-state actor.

 

Jeremy Farrar, Wellcome’s Director, says: "Improving health for everyone is something no one nation, organisation or sector can do alone. It requires strong leadership and partnership across borders and sectors. We look forward to working with WHO and all its partners in a more formal capacity towards shared goals in pressing areas such as universal health care, drug-resistant infections, climate change and health and being better prepared for inevitable epidemics."

 

Over the past three years, we have provided more than $8m in funding to WHO, supporting work such as:

• the successful Ebola vaccine trials in Guinea

• developing research ethics and governance processes

• research into the cultural contexts of health

• epidemic preparedness activities.

 

We will be sharing details about our joint work in due course.

Anonymous ID: 3c7624 Aug. 12, 2024, 2 p.m. No.21399001   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9005 >>2270 >>2276 >>2340 >>5762 >>7168 >>7508

>>21398994

 

“Wellcome Trust director takes World Health Organization role”

 

https://www.timeshighereducation.com/news/wellcome-trust-director-takes-world-health-organization-role

December 13, 2022

 

Infectious disease specialist who came to national prominence during Covid will become WHO chief scientist

 

The Wellcome Trust’s director, Sir Jeremy Farrar, is to take up the role of chief scientist at the World Health Organization next year.

 

Sir Jeremy, an infectious disease specialist who became one of the UK’s most high-profile scientists during the Covid pandemic, is stepping down towards the end of his second five-year term at Wellcome, having led the medical charity since 2013.

 

He will be replaced at Wellcome on an interim basis by Paul Schreier, Wellcome’s chief operating officer and a former deputy vice-chancellor at Macquarie University in Australia, at the end of February. A global search for the permanent chief executive began earlier this year.

 

Sir Jeremy, a member of the UK Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (Sage), whose recent memoir Spike: The Virus vs the People criticised decision-making in Downing Street at the early stages of the pandemic, was responsible for launching Wellcome’s new strategy in 2020.

 

This will focus the charity’s spending – which will be about £1.6 billion next year – on funding discovery research projects to transform understanding of life, health and well-being, and supporting science-based solutions to address three of the most urgent health challenges facing us all: infectious disease, mental health problems, and the effects of climate change on health.

 

During Sir Jeremy’s time in office, Wellcome has also led innovations to promote healthy research culture, including the creation of longer career development “discovery” awards which will support individuals and teams for up to eight years, and the introduction of open access publishing mandates.

Anonymous ID: 3c7624 Aug. 12, 2024, 2 p.m. No.21399005   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5762

>>21398986

>>21398994

>>21399001

 

“WHO emergency committee meets this week to discuss African mpox spread”

 

https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/mpox/who-emergency-committee-meets-week-discuss-african-mpox-spread

 

The World Health Organization (WHO) has set an August 14 date for a meeting of its emergency committee to discuss developments regarding a surge of mpox activity in Africa and if the situation warrants a public health emergency of international concern (PHEIC).

 

Some of the outbreaks in Africa involve the novel clade 1b strain that emerged in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), which has been battling a severe outbreak since 2022. Some of the DRC's neighboring countries, which hadn't confirmed any mpox cases before, are now reporting cases. Also, the parent clade 1 virus is spreading in the DRC and two other countries, and the global clade 2 mpox strain is fueling outbreaks in some of the DRC's regions and in other African countries.

 

Health officials are working to better understand the spread patterns and if there are differences in transmissibility and disease severity among the clades. The DRC's outbreak has been marked by sexual spread for the first time in the African region, along with household contact and suspected contributions from respiratory transmission.

 

For now, the countries lack vaccines and treatments to battle the virus.

 

Second emergency committee for mpox in 2 years

 

The upcoming emergency committee meeting will be the second to grapple with mpox. In June 2022, the WHO convened an emergency committee to address challenges with the international spread of the clade 2 virus and said the situation didn't at that point warrant a PHEIC. A month later, the group met again and wasn't able to reach a consensus, but WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, PhD, considered their advice and declared a PHEIC.

 

After the group met for the fifth time in May 2023 amid a steady decline in clade 2 cases, Tedros accepted the group's recommendation that the situation no longer constituted a PHEIC and that long-term challenges could be best handled with sustained response efforts.