Munich Security Conference

From Wikispooks
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Group.png Munich Security Conference  
(Deep state milieuTwitter WebsiteRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
Munich Security Conference 2016.jpg
John F. Kerry addressing the 2016 conference.
The MSC website
Munich Security Conference.svg
MottoPeace through Dialog
Formation1963
FounderEwald-Heinrich von Kleist-Schmenzin
LeaderMunich Security Conference/Chair
Sponsored byBill & Melinda Gates Foundation
SubpageMunich Security Conference/2023
Munich Security Conference/Advisory Council
Munich Security Conference/Chair
Series of annual "Russophobia-drenched" conferences since 1963 on international security policy.

The Munich Security Conference is a deep state milieu that Pepe Escobar termed "Russophobia-drenched"[1] and that Joël van der Reijden laments as "always hopelessly overlooked in conspiracy circles. Many visitors later show up in western governments."[2]

Henry Kissinger at the 2012 MSC

Official narrative

Around 600 guests attend the conference. Their website boasts that it hosts some "of the most important decision-makers in the realm of international security policy".

"Charter of Trust for cybersecurity"

In February 2008, the MSC was reported on by the commercially-controlled media after large corporations agreed a "Charter of Trust for cybersecurity", an idea floated by Siemens CEO, Joe Kaeser, at the World Economic Forum in 2007.[3]

Advisory Council

Full article: Munich Security Conference/Advisory Council

 

An event carried out

EventDescription
2021 Monkeypox Tabletop ExerciseA 2021 biological exercise predicting a monkeypox pandemic starting in mid May 2022

 

Event

EventDescription
Preventing Global Catastrophic Biological RisksSimulation of a global influenza pandemic predicting an apocalyptic outcome. Held February 2020, with a who-is-who of pandemic planners. Held February 2020.

 

EventDescription
Bill & Melinda Gates FoundationVery influential and rich foundation established to take leadership of global health.



References