WEF's "Young Global Leaders"

 

How has the World Economic Forum (WEF), through its Young Global Leaders program, enabled progress on the Great Reset goals by developing competent leaders to serve in governments around the world?

 

Since 1992, the programme has served more than 3,800 politicians, government officials, royals, business leaders, bankers, technology innovators and social entrepreneurs, and has grown into a vast global network of leaders with vast resources and a passion for their mission. Since its launch in 2004, more than 400 leaders and officials have developed their careers through participation in the programme.

Selected examples of Influential Global Leaders of Tomorrow and Young Global Leaders... (by year)

Politicians

1993: Tony Blair, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1997-2007)
1993: Angela Merkel, Chancellor of Germany (2005-2021)
1993: Vladimir Putin, President of Russia (2012-)
1993: Viktor Orbán, Prime Minister of Hungary (2010-)
1993: Nicolas Sarkozy, President of France (2007-2012)
1993: José Manuel Barroso, President of the European Commission (2004-2014)
2000: Chrystia Freeland, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance, Canada (2019-)
2002: Ilir Meta, President of Albania (2017-)
2003: Greg Hunt, Australian Minister for Health and Aged Care (2017-), led Australia's Covid-19 response.
2005: Gavin Newsom, Governor of California (2019-)
2005: Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau (2015-) used the Emergencies Act against peaceful protesters.
2006: Thani bin Ahmed Al Zeyoudi, Minister of State for Foreign Trade, United Arab Emirates (2020-)
2006: Sanna Marin, Prime Minister of Finland (2019-)
2008: Karien van Gennip, Minister of Social Affairs and Employment, Netherlands (2022-); CEO of VGZ health insurance (November 2020)
2008: Ed Miliband, Shadow Secretary of State for Climate Change and Net Zero, UK (2021-)
2009: Anies Baswedan, Governor of Jakarta, Indonesia (2017-)
2009: Sebastian Kurtz, Chancellor of Austria (2017-2021), pro-vaccination but against mandatory vaccinations (29 July 2021), forced to resign in October 2021 due to corruption allegations and replaced by Schallenberg (less hesitant).
2010: Alexander De Croo, Prime Minister of Belgium (2017-)
2010: Vincent van Quickenborne, Minister of Justice, Belgium (2020-)
2011: Jagdeo Bharrat, Vice President of Guyana (2020-)
2013: Ida Auken, Danish Minister of the Environment (2011-2014), currently MP for Folketing and author of WEF's famous Welcome to 2030: I Own Nothing, I Have No Privacy and Life Has Never Been Better.
2014: New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern (2017-) pioneered harsh curfews.
2016: French President Emmanuel Macron (2017-) introduced vaccination passports and wanted to ‘anger the unvaccinated’.
2016: Jens Spahn, Minister of Health, Germany (2021-)
2019: Carlos Alvarado Quesada, President of Costa Rica
2019: Mamuka Bakhtadze, Prime Minister of Georgia (2018-2019)
2019: Kamissa Camara, Minister of Digital Economy and Forecasting, Mali (2019-2020)
2019: Juan Guaidó, President of Venezuela (2019-)
2019: Annika Saarikko, Deputy Prime Minister of Finland (2020-)
2020: Faisal Al-Ibrahim, Minister of Economy and Planning, Saudi Arabia (2021-)
2020: Shauna Aminath, Minister of Environment, Climate Change and Technology, Maldives (2021-)
2020: Hammad Azhar, Minister of Energy, Pakistan (2021-2022)
2020: Annalena Baerbock, Foreign Minister, Germany (2021-)
2020: Ugyen Dorji, Minister of Home Affairs, Bhutan (2018-)
2020: Karina Gould, Minister of Family, Children and Social Development, Canada (2021-)
2020: Paula Ingabire, Minister of Information Communication Technology and Innovation, Rwanda (2008-)
2021: Vera Daves de Sousa, Minister of Finance, Angola (2019-)
2021; Martín Guzmán, Minister of Economy, Argentina (2019-)
2021: Ronald Lamola, Minister of Justice and Correctional Services, South Africa (2019-)

Royal Families

2001: Crown Princess Victoria of Sweden
2003: Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark
2004: Prince Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands
2005: Crown Prince Haakon of Norway
2007: Queen Mathilde of Belgium
2008: Princess Lalla Salma of Morocco
2010: Prince Bandar Bin Khalid Al Faisal of Saudi Arabia
2012: Crown Princess Mary of Denmark
2015: Princess Reema Bint Bandar Al-Saud, Ambassador of Saudi Arabia to the United States.

Business and technology entrepreneurs;

1995: Paul Allen, co-founder of Microsoft
1993: Richard Branson, founder of Virgin Records and Virgin Air
1993: Jorma Ollila, Chairman of the Board of Shell Oil
1993: Jacob Wallenberg, Head of Investor
1995: Michael O'Brien, Vice President, Goldman Sachs International
1997: David Filo, co-founder of Yahoo
1998: Jeff Bezos, founder of Amazon
1999: Pierre Omidyar, founder of eBay
2001: Jack Ma, founder of Alibaba and Alipay
2002: Larry Page, founder of Google
2005: Niklas Zennström, founder of Skype
2005: Ali Y. Koç, Chairman, Koç Holsings, Turkey
2005: Marc Benioff, CEO of Salesforce
2007: Jimmy Wale, founder of Wikipedia
2008: Elon Musk, founder of Tesla Motors
2009: Chad Hurley, co-founder of Youtube
2010: Evan Williams, co-founder of Twitter
2010: Ricken Patel, founder of Avaaz
2010: Mark Zuckerberg, founder of Facebook/Meta
2014: Leah Busque, founder of TaskRabbit
2014: David Karp, founder of Tumblr
2016: Joe Gebbia, founder of Airbnb
2019: Anjali Sud, CEO of Vimeo
2021: Zhengyu He, head of system engineering, Ant Financial (spinoff of Alipay and the basis of the Social Credit system in China)

Media and celebrities;

1993: Bono, singer and co-founder of the ONE campaign
1993: David Roy Thomson, Chairman of Thomson Reuters
2002: Carlos Lozada, Editor-in-Chief, Foreign Policy (CFR)
2003: Carina L. Dennis, senior editor, Nature
2006: Debo Adesina, Editor, The Guardian Newspapers
2008: Anderson Cooper, CNN anchor
2008: Kristine Stewart, CBC and Twitter Canada
2008: Shakira, singer
2008: Leonardo Di Caprio, actor and UN Climate Change Peace Ambassador
2010: Wyclef Jean, rapper
2013: Chelsea Clinton
2015: Ivanka Trump, Senior Advisor to President Trump
2019: Gary Liu, CEO, South China Morning Post

The Young Global Leaders programme aims to develop future leaders through partnerships between the public and private sectors. These partnerships aim to develop effective solutions by combining the strengths of governments and large companies. Sponsors such as The Coca-Cola Company, Ernst & Young, Volkswagen, BP Amoco, the Gates Foundation, Google and JPMorgan Chase have joined the support.

These partnerships have led many cooperating governments and nations to capitulate to the interests of the global elite and out of the control of their strategic institutions. However, during the COVID-19 pandemic, countries' development of tailored approaches to public health and their active intervention in climate policies have shown that the interests of global elites can be shaken.

As awareness increases and people become more resistant to propaganda and do not give up the dream of creating a balanced, peaceful and harmonious world, the world becomes an increasingly difficult target for global elites and their collaborators...

While this article addresses critical issues that every individual who values the dignity and freedom of humanity should be aware of, it is not to create the illusion that the global elites and their collaborators scattered all over the world are ‘invincible’, but rather to expose the fact that they will never achieve their goals against humanity, such as the ‘Great Reset’, unless people allow them to do so. Not allowing them will be the beginning of bad news for them.

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