World Economic Forum's Global Cooperation Barometer 2025: WEF Urges International Collaboration to Combat Avian Influenza, Asserting Ambitious Vision for a New World Order
Rebel Wise: Here's the Scoop on the WEF's New World Order Demands
The World Economic Forum (WEF) is urging governments worldwide to join forces with the global player to establish a "new world order." According to WEF President Børge Brende, this collaboration is crucial to tackling pressing issues like "bird flu," "Covid," climate change," and "cybercrime."
Brende even warns that the world will face instability if this new order isn't introduced swiftly. This warning was shared during the launch of the WEF's new "Global Cooperation Barometer." It's all happening just before the 2025 WEF Annual Meeting in sunny Davos, Switzerland.
During his speech, Brende laid out the WEF's vision for global cooperation. He urged leaders in business and politics to prepare for the WEF's globalist ideals for a "new world order." He argued that the world has become "too fragmented" due to various crises, but next week's WEF meeting in Davos will provide solutions for "cross-border challenges."
"What we really will bring into Davos is how to collaborate in a very fragmented world," Brende explained. He pointed out that challenges like the pandemic, bird flu, climate change, and cybercrime cannot be tackled by borders. Instead, collaboration is vital.
However, Brende admitted that the WEF doesn't quite know what the "new world order" entails. But he asserted that it's essential to usher it in nonetheless. He pointed out that cooperation has decreased since the end of the Cold War, and we're now in a state between world orders.
The WEF's demands for global collaboration focus on several key areas. These include:
- Regulating Frontier Technologies: The WEF emphasizes the need for international cooperation to manage technologies like AI, gene editing, and quantum computing, ensuring they're used responsibly.
- Tackling Climate Change: While cooperation on climate issues increased in 2024, signs for 2025 suggest a decline. The WEF calls for enhanced global collaboration to address this issue effectively.
- Improving Health Security: The WEF advocates for international cooperation to enhance preparedness and response mechanisms for health crises, like the pandemic.
- Combatting Cybercrime and Fortifying Cybersecurity: The WEF stresses the importance of global public-private action to protect critical infrastructure and financial systems from cyber threats.
- Rebuilding Trust and Cooperation: The WEF emphasizes the need for rebuilding trust in political entities and international cooperation, addressing societal grievances and restoring legitimacy in governance.
While the WEF doesn't provide a clear definition of its "new world order," it's crystal clear that a shift in global collaboration is on the horizon. Whether this brings stability or chaos remains to be seen. So buckle up, folks. The ride's just beginning!
Bonus Info:- The WEF recently promised that millions of human workers will be replaced by AI by 2030 Read more. Remember, robots don't unionize!- The "Global Cooperation Barometer" is an annual survey that measures public attitudes towards global issues and cooperation.- The 2025 WEF Annual Meeting is set to take place in Davos, Switzerland, from January 23 to 26. Stay tuned for updates!- Source: Global Cooperation Barometer 2025, Global Cooperation and Trust: A crisis of legitimacy, WEF reveals 77% of businesses to reskill employees for AI
- In recent years, the World Economic Forum (WEF) has advocated for international cooperation to manage artificial intelligence and other frontier technologies responsibly to ensure they serve the greater good.
- The WEF believes that collaboration is crucial for combating cross-border challenges, such as climate change, pandemics, and cybercrime, calling for enhanced global solutions in these areas.
- As policy-and-legislation-makers gather in Davos for the WEF Annual Meeting, ongoing discussions will focus on finding solutions to tackle pressing global issues, including the need for improved health security, combatting cybercrime, and rebuilding trust in governance.
