Pandemic Simulation 2.0: Executing Polaris Exercise
The World Health Organization (WHO) recently conducted a two-day pandemic simulation known as Exercise Polaris, joining forces with more than 350 health emergency groups from over 15 countries and 20 health agencies worldwide [1].
The purpose of the exercise was to test a new global coordination mechanism for health emergencies, emphasizing interoperability, timely interventions, and real-time information exchange across national and regional levels [1][2]. The simulation aimed at improving global preparedness by means of joint training, technology sharing, and coordinated operations among Emergency Medical Teams (EMTs) and health authorities [1].
For instance, Costa Rica played a prominent role in the exercise, leading parts of it and fostering regional cooperation among Central American countries' medical teams [1]. The simulation's background is rooted in the lessons learned during the COVID-19 pandemic, aiming to strengthen global preparedness [1].
The WHO clarified that Exercise Polaris is not designed to grant the organization the authority to enforce health mandates or lockdowns; rather, the initiative is voluntary among member states, aimed at collective improvement of public health responses [3]. However, questions about the intentions behind the WHO's endeavors remain, fueled by the COVID-19 pandemic scandal that raised ethical concerns about obfuscating the origins of the virus, gain-of-function research, and predatory vaccine programs [4].
The same skepticism is observed following the timing of Exercise Polaris. In October 2019, three months before the COVID-19 outbreak, Johns Hopkins University, World Economic Forum, and Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation organized Event 201, a pandemic exercise that eerily predicted the emergence of SARS-CoV-2, further fueling concerns about advance preparation for bio-terror propaganda campaigns and the development of power structures that coerce people into new medical experiments [4].
In light of these concerns, it is crucial to promote transparency and accountability within global health governance, seeking to dismantle organizations like the WHO that may serve as threats to human rights and dignity [5].
Sources:
[1] WHO.int[2] Africa CDC[3] WHO.int[4] JonFleetwood.substack.com[5] Enoch, Brighteon.ai
Note: Comments placed in [ ] are added by our website editor. For example; [Flu]
- The exercise conducted by the World Health Organization (WHO), named Exercise Polaris, highlights the importance of truth and transparency in global health and wellness, as questions about their intentions remain due to ethical concerns raised during the COVID-19 pandemic.
- In a bid to ensure freedom from health catastrophes, WHO's Exercise Polaris emphasizes collaboration with science and medical communities, aiming to improve health emergency responses and prevention of future medical conditions.
- By joining forces with over 15 countries and 20 health agencies worldwide, the WHO's Exercise Polaris focuses on promoting health through interoperability, timely interventions, and real-time information exchange, demonstrating the pressing need for such coordination in the face of health emergencies like pandemics.
