On March 11, 2019, the WHO launched their Global Influenza Strategy for 2019-2030 framework document “for WHO, countries and partners to approach influenza holistically through tailored national programmes – from surveillance to disease prevention and control – with the goal of strengthening seasonal prevention and control and preparedness for future pandemics.” The goal of the strategy is to prevent seasonal influenza, control the spread of influenza from animals to humans, and prepare for the next influenza pandemic.”
” The question is not if we will have another pandemic, but when. We must be vigilant and prepared – the cost of a major influenza outbreak will far outweigh the price of prevention.” said WHO Director-General Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus.
Justified by the [alleged] global health “challenge” of influenza where every year they state globe has “an estimated 1 billion cases… resulting in 290 000 to 650 000 [or 500K?] influenza-related respiratory deaths”, but this figure for death is an “extrapolation” of US statistics of mostly “pneumonia” or linfluenza-like illness. [4]
The “WHO recommends annual influenza vaccination as the most effective way to prevent influenza”, however it is known that “licensed vaccines provide suboptimal protection against seasonal influenza (typically ranging from 10% to 60% [3]), need to be updated each year…”. This global health organisation, who is funded by private interest parties, does not consider or promote the known immune-fortification benefits gained from cheap Vit D, Vit C or the many other options already available.
This strategy builds on the Global Influenza Surveillance and Response System (GISRS) which for 65 years has monitored seasonal influenza strains – the backbone of the global alert system for influenza, as well as the Pandemic Influenza Preparedness Framework. Note: The WHO’s Global Influenza Surveillance Network “writes the annual vaccine recipe” targeting ” the 3 most virulent strains in circulation”. [6]
This new strategy framework “integrates broader goals for prevention, control and preparedness for all countries” and is “aligned with the goals of WHO’s 13th General Programme of Work for achieving universal health coverage, addressing health emergencies and promoting healthier populations.” [2]