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World Economic Forum Dropping Twitter for Chinese Social Media Platforms?


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The World Economic Forum appears to have joined the cancel Twitter campaign, promoting Chinese state-controlled social media apps to push the Davos agenda.

“Twitter is noticeably absent from the entities listed on the organization’s ‘How to follow Davos 2023’ social media pamphlet, and that appears to be no accident,” independent journalist Jordan Schachtel wrote.

The ‘How to Follow Davos 2023’ social media pamphlet features: Facebook, LinkedIn, Instagram, YouTube, TikTok, Weibo, and WeChat.

Dr. Robert Malone noted the WEF’s cozy relationship with Communist China.

“As I have been saying for quite a while. The Summer WEF meeting has been held in China for many years now,” Malone tweeted.

Jordan Schachtel explained further at The Dossier:

Through its founder Klaus Schwab and partner organizations, the WEF has a very cozy relationship with the Chinese government. Davos recently revealed that their China office now has 40 full time staffers. Moreover, every year in Beijing, the WEF hosts its “Annual Meeting of the New Champions,” which facilitates partnerships between international businesses and the Chinese Community Party. In 2018, the CCP awarded Klaus Schwab with its China Reform Friendship Medal, a medal for non-Chinese people who do the CCP’s bidding overseas.

Davos 2023 will feature Shou Zi Chew, the CEO of TikTok, on stage. First reported by The Dossier, he will appear at an event titled “Tackling Harm in The Digital Era.”

It’s no surprise to see the World Economic Forum build closer relationships with social media platforms tied to Communist China.

WEF Chairman Klaus Schwab last month stated the “Chinese model is certainly an attractive model” for many countries.

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The Post Millennial noted:

Schwab has not been shy in expressing his admiration of China’s economic development and has on numerous occasions invited CCP leader Xi Jinping to speak at WEF events.

In 2017, after one such speech, Schwab applauded China as “an important force in the global economy,” and said to the audience that the dictator’s ideas had “brought us some sunshine.”

Schwab has worked to facilitate closer cooperation between China and the WEF, and suggested that the nation should take on more global responsibilities.



 

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