Slovakian politicians call out WHO Pandemic Treaty as ‘globalist’ effort to weaken nations

by Ashley Sadler

‘The globalists liked the control over people during COVID, so they want to make it the new standard in the future,’ MEP and chairman of the Republika Movement Milan Uhrík said.

(LifeSiteNews) — Slovakian politicians are speaking out against the World Health Organization’s pandemic treaty that has been sharply criticized for seeking to supersede the sovereignty of nations during times of global disease outbreak. Estonia has already rejected the proposed treaty and New Zealand has hit the brakes.

“The globalists liked the control over people during COVID, so they want to make it the new standard in the future,” MEP and chairman of the Republika Movement Milan Uhrík said, according to Slovak news outlet Denník N. “This is what the new pandemic agreement is preparing for.”

A draft form of the WHO Pandemic Treaty, which is set to be completed for consideration at the 77th World Health Assembly in 2024, is intended to be a “global accord on pandemic prevention” and would apply to the organization’s 194 member countries. As LifeSiteNews has reported, the pandemic accord allegedly “aims to achieve greater equity and effectiveness for pandemic prevention, preparedness and response through the fullest national and international cooperation.”

The initiative began in December 2021 in response to what the WHO has termed the “catastrophic failure of the international community in showing solidarity and equity in response to the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic.”

Critics of the proposed treaty, which has been advanced alongside new amendments to the WHO’s International Health Regulations (IHR), have raised serious concerns about the impact of the globalized public health controls on the sovereignty of member nations. WHO director general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus has argued that opposition to the treaty is based on “misinformation,” and that concerns about losing national sovereignty are “nonsense.”