Wodarg
- http://www.sweetlove.be/act_griep20.html
- https://paulflynnmp.typepad.com/my_weblog/2010/01/a-false-pandemic.html
- http://assembly.coe.int/CommitteeDocs/2010/20100126_Statement%20Wodarg.pdf
- https://www.foxnews.com/story/h1n1-flu-is-a-false-pandemic-health-expert-claims
- http://www.sumai-napoli.it/notiziari/news-mediche/175-lo-scandalo-dei-vaccini.php
- https://www.scientias.nl/h1n1-vaccin-was-onnodig-en-mogelijk-gevaarlijk/
- https://www.humanite.fr/node/430467
- https://www.humanite.fr/2010-01-07_Societe_Grippe-A-L-implacable-requisitoire-du-depute-Wodarg
- http://www.humaniteinenglish.com/spip.php?article1427
Issues around the definitions and severity of pandemic influenza
This collection of article is intended to clarify the issues that arose, during the 2009 pandemic around definitions of the pandemic term, both in a theoretical and practical way.
The elusive definition of pandemic influenza
Abstract There has been considerable controversy over the past year, particularly in Europe, over whether the World Health Organization
(WHO) changed its definition of pandemic influenza in 2009, after novel H1N1 influenza was identified. Some have argued that not
only was the definition changed, but that it was done to pave the way for declaring a pandemic. Others claim that the definition was
never changed and that this allegation is completely unfounded. Such polarized views have hampered our ability to draw important
conclusions. This impasse, combined with concerns over potential conflicts of interest and doubts about the proportionality of the
response to the H1N1 influenza outbreak, has undermined the public trust in health officials and our collective capacity to effectively
respond to future disease threats.
(WHO) changed its definition of pandemic influenza in 2009, after novel H1N1 influenza was identified. Some have argued that not
only was the definition changed, but that it was done to pave the way for declaring a pandemic. Others claim that the definition was
never changed and that this allegation is completely unfounded. Such polarized views have hampered our ability to draw important
conclusions. This impasse, combined with concerns over potential conflicts of interest and doubts about the proportionality of the
response to the H1N1 influenza outbreak, has undermined the public trust in health officials and our collective capacity to effectively
respond to future disease threats.
Rate this post 🙂
[Total: 0 Average: 0]
