… load to indicate the likelihood of being infectious. A PCR test only detects elements of viral sequences and was never intended to make a diagnosis. A PCR test is also unable to detect the identity of a virus.

Australia’s first case of H5N1, human or otherwise, involves a child who became infected while visiting India in March. The child has made a full recovery. Outbreaks in Australia thus far have involved the H7 strain of avian flu. 

The US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) now says that a plan is moving forward to produce a whopping 4 …

… science compares different perspectives to determine the patient’s interests. Nowadays, we face a one-sided perspective that protects private interests.

The World Council for Health stands with our beloved, competent, and authentic colleague and invites the CPSO to do the honourable thing and reverse its decision immediately. Freedom of speech and constructive scientific discourse are essential to a healthy society – one that puts people and the planet before profit. 

The dictionary defines a hero as a person who is admired for their great or brave acts, fine qualities, or achievements. Mark is a true hero for all of us.

On 16 January 2024, there is a Parliamentary Debate in the UK House of Commons on the increase in Excess Deaths experienced in the UK since the rollout of the Covid-19 ‘vaccines.’

The UK MP, Mr Andrew Bridgen, who called for the debate and who is due to lead it has previously stated about the UK situation that ‘We’ve experienced more excess deaths since July 2021 than in the whole of 2020.’

The people of the UK are not alone in recognising this shocking fact, however, which is playing out in most countries, particularly those with high Covid …

… affected by providing emergency medical care, as well as keeping us updated about the situation on the ground. The World Council for Health team and WCH Country Councils around the world hold the people of Japan in our thoughts and continue to pray for the safe and swift recovery of all those who are affected by this disaster. The following photos were taken in Nanao City, Ishikawa Prefecture, near the epicentre of the earthquake.

Left – A barbershop whose doors and signboard collapsed due to the earthquake.Right – A house whose walls were ripped off by the earthquake, exposing the interior.

… representatives by providing them with the debate viewing link in addition to our Policy Brief addressing the proposed IHR amendments and Pandemic Treaty. A summary of the Policy Brief is available in 19 languages.

Event Details:Monday 18 December at 4.30 pmDebate viewing: Westminster HallOutdoor gathering: Parliament Square, London, SW1P 3BDOnline viewing: parliamentlive.tv/commons

A transcript will be available here: hansard.parliament.uk/commons/2023-12-18

About the IHR Amendments and the Pandemic Treaty

Two complementary instruments of international law are currently being negotiated by the World Health Organization (WHO), its member states, and private stakeholders in

… not effective and are not safe, raising serious questions around the authorisation of the Covid-19 vaccines for babies and children.

In addition to these specific considerations, the burgeoning vaccination schedule for children needs to be viewed in the context of the following supranational developments in global health policy:

The World Health Organisation (WHO) and its private and state stakeholders have financial and ideological interests in the provision of vaccines and has committed to providing 500 vaccines by 2030.

The WHO and its stakeholders are working for the pharmaceutical industry and creating legislation that would give them the power to

… are now free to practice medicine as fully as befits their profession and expertise.

The net benefit of this ruling on doctor rights and autonomy to prescribe wider medicines and treatment options for all their patients can only result in more valuable benefits to all people individually and to the larger society as a whole.

The World Council for Health commends and praises the Malaysian Judiciary for being impartial, fair and balanced in this MAAFIM judgement.

It is quite clear from this ruling that the Malaysian Appellate Court has the best interests not only of the brave doctors who had