Statins do not reduce heart disease – and they have a high rate of side effects Despite decades of statin use costing approximately $25 billion annually in America alone, heart disease remains the leading cause of death, suggesting the cholesterol hypothesis that drives statin prescriptions is fundamentally flawed. Stu
Exposed: A network of WHO Collaboration Centres operating within nations controls public health Lucinda van Buuren, a registered nurse and founder of World Council for Health Australia, has uncovered a network of WHO Collaborating Centres operating in Australia, which are institutions designated by the WHO to advance its mandates and
Lebanon: Israel Unlawfully Using White Phosphorus (Beirut) – The Israeli military unlawfully used artillery-fired white phosphorus munitions over homes on March 3, 2026, in the southern Lebanese town of Yohmor, Human Rights Watch said today. Human Rights Watch verified and geolocated seven
Vitamin B12 Deficiency is probably the commonest cause of dementia and probably the easiest to cure Vitamin B12 deficiency is estimated to affect 3-5% of the population, with some suggesting it could be as high as 10%. Vitamin B12 deficiency is a condition that can cause physical and mental symptoms. Symptoms that are common with and are
Vietnam’s Courageous Women Behind Bars In celebration of International Women’s Day on March 8, the Vietnam Women’s Union launched a nationwide campaign called “long-dress week” (tuan le ao dai) to “promote the beauty of Vietnam’s women.” Between March 1 and 8, women have been ur
Germany: Proposed Bill Would Weaken Right to Social Security (Berlin, March 5, 2026) – The German government’s legislative proposal to replace the existing basic income program for job seekers with a more punitive program would harm human rights and risks breaching the German constitutional guarantee
European Commission is expanding its dictatorship The European Commission has been gaining power at the expense of not only the Member States but also other European Union (“EU”) institutions. One area where the Commission has been taking assertive steps is foreign policy. It has created
Are We in a Free Speech Recession? For years, debates over hate speech laws have been framed as moral disputes about civility and protection. Increasingly, however, they are becoming legal and political battles over the limits of “free” expression in democratic societies. A
Türkiye: Leading Opponent of Erdoğan on Trial (Istanbul, March 3, 2026) – The Istanbul mayor and presidential candidate Ekrem İmamoğlu will stand trial on March 9, 2026, as the central defendant in a politically motivated mass corruption prosecution, Human Rights Watch said today. Mo
Britain and Europe are struggling economically; their response? Regulate the world As Britain and Europe falter economically, their response is not domestic reform but extending regulatory reach abroad. For example, the UK’s communications regulator, Ofcom, has been actively enforcing its Online Safety Act globally. And
Weight loss injections should be banned Dr Vernon Coleman argues that weight loss injections such as semaglutide (Ozempic and Wegovy) and tirzepatide (Mounjaro) should be banned due to their potential serious adverse effects. These adverse effects include allergy reactions, liver
Landmark Win on Abortion in the EU On Thursday, the European Union Commission announced that the European Social Fund can be used by member states to fund safe abortions and improve access to abortion. This is in response to the European Citizens’ Initiative—My Voice, My Cho
As sickness rates increase in highly covid vaccinated countries, how do governments intend to address rising costs in national health services? High rates of sickness in nations with high rates of covid vaccination rates are putting a strain on the national health budgets – something governments are unwilling to admit. In the following article, Dr. Guy Hatchard explores how governm
WEF President resigns over ties to Epstein Børge Brende, president and CEO of the World Economic Forum, has resigned following an independent review into his ties with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. He is the latest in a string of high-profile figures to feel the consequenc
In a potential second case against Bill Gates, a Dutch court allows independent experts to give preliminary evidence about the covid project In a potential second case against Bill Gates, Albert Bourla and 15 other co-defendants, a court in Amsterdam has allowed preliminary evidence to be heard from independent experts Michael Yeadon, Sasha Latypova, Katherine Watt, Catherine Au