Tedros Ghebreyesus, Director-General of the World health Organization (WHO).
The theory that the Chinese Communist virus could have been accidentally leaked from a laboratory is “highly unlikely” and does not merit further investigation, according to a joint World Health Organization-China expert group on the traceability of the Chinese Communist virus in Wuhan, Hubei province. World Health Organization Director-General Tedros Ghebreyesus announced Thursday (Feb. 11) that further investigation is necessary into all theories of the origin of the Chinese Communist virus.
The joint panel of experts not only said the theory of the accidental laboratory leak of the virus did not merit further exploration, but even suggested an investigation into theories favored by the CCP, such as the possibility that the CCP virus was imported into Wuhan from other countries.
“Questions have been raised as to whether some of the virus origin hypotheses have been abandoned.” “I want to clarify that all hypotheses remain open for further research,” Tandse said Thursday.
Ian Birrell, a reporter for the British news site UnHerd, said Tandse’s statement amounted to self-denial and was an “abrupt reversal.
The joint panel has not yet issued any report on their theory, and the investigation comes a year after the outbreak of the Chinese Communist virus in Wuhan, which has been kept under wraps in China, according to U.S. media outlet CNBC.
Richard H. Ebright, a professor of chemical biology at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, one of the world’s top public research universities, told the conservative U.S. website The Daily Caller: “The WHO survey is a sham. It has no credibility. Its members are willing and, in at least one case, eager to participate in creating disinformation.”
State Department spokesman Ned Price responded to the WHO news conference Tuesday, saying, “I don’t want to make a determination until we see the report.” He said he would use information gathered and analyzed by the intelligence community, adding that, at least so far, China has not provided the necessary transparency needed for the investigation.
On Wednesday, former U.S. Director of National Intelligence (DNI) John Ratcliffe criticized the World Health Organization’s findings on the source of the Chinese Communist Party virus as “untrue,” accusing it of ignoring evidence presented by the Trump administration in January about the Wuhan Institute of Virology.
Ratcliffe said, “Our intelligence says …… that it originated in Wuhan, whether by accident or otherwise, and that Communist officials were aware that the outbreak was manageable, but their actions led to the spread of the Epidemic around the world, a worldwide pandemic that has killed more than 400,000 Americans. “
Pete Daszak, Ph.D., the only U.S. member of the joint panel who previously worked at the Wuhan Institute of Virology and helped lobby the U.S. National Institutes of Health for funding for bat coronavirus research, celebrated the WHO’s conclusion dismissing the laboratory leak theory and defended the Chinese Communist Party.
Recent Comments