Difference between revisions of "COVID-19/Regime change"

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*[[Pierre Nkurunziza]], the longest-ruling President of Burundi died suddenly in 2020 after expelling the [[WHO]] team and refusing to impose restrictions as a response to COVID-19.
 
*[[Pierre Nkurunziza]], the longest-ruling President of Burundi died suddenly in 2020 after expelling the [[WHO]] team and refusing to impose restrictions as a response to COVID-19.
 
*[[Goodwill Zwelithini]], King of Zulu died of [[COVID-19]].
 
*[[Goodwill Zwelithini]], King of Zulu died of [[COVID-19]].
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==Minions replaced==
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A noticeable - and obliviously planned - tactic during the deep event is the replacement of politicians and others with the use of <b>minor</b> scandals after they have played their role in implementing <b>major</b> crimes with murderous and illegal COVID-policies. The tactic might be a way to avoid giving a fixed target for protestors, while continuing the same policies.
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*In May 2020, the UK epidemiologist [[Neil Ferguson]] resigned from his position as a government advisor on the [[Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies]] (SAGE) committee after admitting to undermining the government's messages on social distancing by meeting up with his mistress.
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*In June 2021, the UK's Secretary of State for Health [[Matt Hancock]] resigned, allegedly for breacheing COVID-19 [[social distancing]] restrictions by kissing and embracing an aide.
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*In August 2021, Governor of New York [[Andrew Cuomo]] was replaced by [[Kathy Hochul]], after allegations of sexual misconduct.
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*In October 2021, [[New South Wales]] (Australia) leader [[Gladys Berejiklian]] was replaced, allegedly because of an earlier corruption scandal.
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*In November 2021, Austrian Chancellor [[Sebastian Kurz]] was replaced by [[Alexander Schallenberg]] after revelations that public money had been misused to fund politically motivated opinion polls.
  
  
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==References==
 
==References==
 
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Revision as of 06:48, 10 November 2021

Concept.png COVID-19/Regime change
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Many if not all of the most outspoken government who deviated from the Official COVID-19 story appear to have been targeted by organised efforts to unseat them.

COVID-19 has been used to institute sweeping social change worldwide. This page focuses on regime changes since 2020 believed to have a particular relevance to COVID-19, principally those used to remove a COVID-19 dissident from political office.

Coups

Attempted regime changes

  • In August 2020, Western powers fully supported an attempted regime change in Belarus, the only country in Europe not to implement lockdowns. Later, after the airline incident involving Ryanair Flight 4978, hard sanctions were implemented.[1]
  • In June 2021, the anti-lockdown government of Sweden suddenly collapsed. Prime Minister Stefan Löfven was able to regain confidence of MPs, but stood stand down from office in November 2021.[2]

Government change

Dead leaders

Minions replaced

A noticeable - and obliviously planned - tactic during the deep event is the replacement of politicians and others with the use of minor scandals after they have played their role in implementing major crimes with murderous and illegal COVID-policies. The tactic might be a way to avoid giving a fixed target for protestors, while continuing the same policies.

  • In May 2020, the UK epidemiologist Neil Ferguson resigned from his position as a government advisor on the Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (SAGE) committee after admitting to undermining the government's messages on social distancing by meeting up with his mistress.
  • In June 2021, the UK's Secretary of State for Health Matt Hancock resigned, allegedly for breacheing COVID-19 social distancing restrictions by kissing and embracing an aide.
  • In August 2021, Governor of New York Andrew Cuomo was replaced by Kathy Hochul, after allegations of sexual misconduct.
  • In October 2021, New South Wales (Australia) leader Gladys Berejiklian was replaced, allegedly because of an earlier corruption scandal.
  • In November 2021, Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz was replaced by Alexander Schallenberg after revelations that public money had been misused to fund politically motivated opinion polls.


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References