The 75th World Health Assembly adopted amendments to 5 articles of the International Health Regulations on May 27, 2022. The currently proposed amendments to the regulations are primarily designed to support the “Pharmaceutical” Hospital Emergency Industrial Complex (PHEIC) and will give the WHO power over worldwide health regulations that violate our human rights.
“An 18-month period of unawareness, ignorance, and silence is all that is needed for the amendments to enter into force.” The deadline to reject the amendments is December 1, 2023, which is rapidly approaching.” and to remain silent cannot be an option as our silence is our consent.
Although the 194 member nations may invoke their right to REJECT the amendments (under Article 61), practically no one on earth seems to be aware of this situation according to James Roguski who has been working tirelessly for months to bring awareness to both the people and leaders of nations.
It is essential for us to understand the 194 delegates, who are unelected, unaccountable, and largely unknown, have acquired an unusual level of authority to modify international law by simply agreeing to do so.
Once they have discreetly accepted and adopted any proposed amendments, no further endorsement or signatures from Presidents, Prime Ministers, or legislative bodies like Parliaments, Congress, or Senates are required. (source). The amendments in question were submitted on May 24, 2022, by the following nations:
- Australia,
- Bosnia and Herzegovina,
- Colombia,
- the European Union and its Member States,
- Japan,
- Monaco,
- the Republic of Korea,
- the United Kingdom and
- the United States of America.
The amendments were adopted just three days later on May 27, 2022, without any opportunity for public discussion, debate or comment. If amendments were adopted in this manner on May 27, 2022. This can easily happen again in 2023 or 2024 (source).
Video is of May 27, 2022, at the 75th World Health Assembly, the 194 member nations adopted amendments to the International Health Regulations. “The ending was absolutely bizarre,” says Roguski
The revised articles of the International Health Regulations can be found on pages 83-86 of the following document: Revised Articles of the International Health Regulations
The following version of the amendments seems to have disappeared from the WHO website. Amendments Adopted On May 27 2022 276KB ∙ PDF file Download
The revised articles of the International Health Regulations can be found on pages 83-86 of the following document: Revised Articles of the International Health Regulations
The following version of the amendments seems to have disappeared from the WHO website. Amendments Adopted On May 27 2022 276KB ∙ PDF file Download
The “silence procedure” is a form of tacit consent or acceptance, says James Roguski who cites G. R. Berridge (2010) from his work “Diplomacy: Theory and Practice (Page 158.).
“… a proposal with strong support is deemed to have been agreed unless any member raises an objection to it before a precise deadline: silence signifies assent – or, at least, acquiescence. This procedure relies on a member in a minority fearing that raising an objection will expose it to the charge of obstructiveness and, thereby, the perils of isolation.“
Roguski explains “Often the “silence procedure” is the last step in adopting or agreeing to specific text after the basic premises of the text have been agreed upon in previous negotiations.” adding that “Those who remain silent are taken to agree.”
No comments:
Post a Comment