The DRILL... Hantavirus

 

https://www.who.int/news/item/27-04-2026-practicing-today-for-tomorrow-s-emergencies-who-convenes-countries-and-partners-to-simulate-response-to-major-disease-outbreak

Countries showcase global health emergency response and coordination capacities through a WHO-led multi-country simulation

https://www.who.int/westernpacific/newsroom/feature-stories/item/countries-showcase-global-health-emergency-response-and-coordination-capacities-through-a-who-led-multi-country-simulation

Just weeks ago on April 22 and 23, the World Health Organization ran Exercise Polaris II, a two-day high-level pandemic simulation.

 It pulled in 26 countries and territories, more than 600 emergency experts, and over 25 global health agencies and response networks.

The scenario centered on a fictional new bacterium spreading fast across the world under realistic conditions. 

Participants tested activating national emergency workforces, cross-border information sharing, policy alignment, and rapid deployment of technical experts and surge support. 

Partners ranged from Africa CDC and the Red Cross to Doctors Without Borders, UNICEF, GOARN, and various national public health institutes.

Polaris II builds straight off Polaris I from April 2025, which used a fictional virus instead. 

Both fit into the WHO’s larger HorizonX program for ongoing multinational outbreak simulations. 

Dr. Tedros described the results as proof that global cooperation is essential and not optional.

These drills come after Congress’s Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic labeled the WHO’s COVID response an abject failure. 

Lawmakers highlighted how the organization appeared to prioritize Chinese political interests over transparency and effective public health measures. 

Many remember Event 201, the high-profile coronavirus simulation held shortly before the real pandemic began. 

During COVID itself, the WHO shifted well beyond its traditional advisory role to heavily influence lockdowns, emergency declarations, and global response strategies.

Now the same body is scaling up permanent rehearsal systems for coordinated multinational action. 

Questions linger about how much this expands centralized global health governance and what it means for national sovereignty when the next emergency hits. 

With public trust still low after the last pandemic, these expanding exercises warrant close examination. 

They signal a push toward more entrenched international control structures that could shape future policy, economies, and freedoms in profound ways.

Pay attention to this trend. 

Contact your representatives and the WHO to push for real transparency and accountability. 

Preparedness is important, but preserving independent national decision-making in health crises matters just as much.

Stay vigilant.

Sihle Lushozi 

#Plandemic

#Scamdemic 

#FakeVirus