WHO flag outside the organization’s headquarters in Geneva WHO on US withdrawal from the organization: the world will become a less safe place Health
As a founding member of the World Health Organization (WHO), the United States has made significant contributions to many of WHO’s achievements, including the eradication of smallpox and the fight against diseases such as polio, HIV, Ebola, influenza, tuberculosis, and malaria.
The WHO made this statement on Saturday after the United States officially withdrew from the organization. The WHO said it regretted the US decision and stressed that it would make both the US and the world a “less safe place.” in fact it’s the other way around. “WHO has always sought to cooperate in good faith with the United States, as with all other Member States, with full respect for their sovereignty,” the WHO added. “concealed these miscalculations.”“WHO recommended the use of masks, vaccines and physical distancing, but at no stage recommended mandatory mask wearing, mandatory vaccination or isolation. We supported sovereign governments in making decisions that they believed were in the best interests of their people, but they made the decisions themselves,” the organization emphasizes. The United States also stated that the WHO “pursued a politicized, bureaucratic agenda driven by countries hostile to interests.”
“This is not true. As a specialized agency of the United Nations governed by 194 Member States, WHO has always been and remains impartial and exists to serve all countries, with respect for their sovereignty and without fear or favour,” the WHO statement said. health care.
“Last year, WHO member states adopted the Pandemic Agreement, which, once ratified, will become an important instrument of international law to ensure protection against future pandemics,” the WHO said.
The organization expressed hope that in the future the United States will rejoin WHO.