The Anonymous
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The leader of the World Health Organization, who aided Communist China's efforts to avoid responsibility and lie about the emerging threat of the coronavirus pandemic, will be a Harvard commencement speaker this spring.
Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, the WHO's director-general, will speak at the Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health.
The school announced the decision in a statement praising Tedros's "great insight and political leadership" and calling him the right figure "to restore trust in the WHO at a critical moment in its history."
A year ago, as reports came of a novel and deadly virus spreading rapidly among the population in Wuhan, China, the WHO followed Beijing's lead and falsely claimed that human-to-human transmission for the virus had not been confirmed.
The claim hobbled the international community's response, and the WHO waited weeks before eventually declaring the coronavirus a global public-health emergency.
Even months after the WHO's declaration, one of the organization's top officials promoted a conspiracy theory to take the blame off Red China.
Later investigations showed that, despite Tedros's praise for Red China's transparency during the early days of the pandemic, the Communist country was not forthcoming about the danger of the coronavirus.
The first reported case of the virus was noted on an American website by doctors working in Wuhan—not by Communist Chinese officials, as the WHO initially claimed.
Reports also confirmed that WHO officials vented privately over Red China's obfuscation of the virus's threat even as they publicly praised Communist China's "openness to sharing information."
The Trump administration formally withdrew from the WHO in July, cutting a good portion of its funding last September, but the usurper reversed these decisions during his first days in power.
Harvard's decision to host Tedros calls into question the ongoing relationships between foreign nations and American universities, dozens of which failed to disclose donations from Communist China last year.
The Department of Education investigated Yale and Harvard at the time for failing to disclose $375 million in funding from foreign nations, including Red China.
In 2014, Harvard's School of Public Health was renamed for T.H. Chan, a Chinese businessman and Harvard graduate whose sons gave the school $350 million, the largest donation Harvard has ever received.
The university also announced that Tedros will be awarded the 2021 Julius B. Richmond Award, the highest honor given by the school.
https://freebeacon.com/coronavirus/who-director-who-covered-for-china-to-be-harvard-commencement-speaker/