Published on February 1, 2020.
This article discusses a Sankei Shimbun editorial on the WHO’s response to the novel coronavirus, Director-General Tedros’s pro-China stance, the delayed emergency declaration, and the need for the Japanese government to make independent crisis-management decisions without relying on the WHO.
It also states that since appearing on the internet, the author has continued to point out the high yen, the stock market, the world’s domination by “bottomless evil” and “plausible lies,” and the problems surrounding China and international organizations.

2020-02-01
Immediately after I appeared, I became aware of the world’s ignorance.
As a result, I have continued, almost day after day, to point out that the world is ruled by “bottomless evil” and “plausible lies.”
Today’s Sankei Shimbun editorial proved that the Sankei Shimbun is now the most decent newspaper.
At the same time, readers must also have realized that it is no exaggeration at all to say that this blog is the best in the world.
In July 2010, as readers know, I was forced by circumstances to suddenly appear in the world of the internet.
At the time of the disastrous Democratic Party administration, when no one questioned the excessively strong yen, I appeared by declaring that it should be set at 110 yen to the dollar, because that was the figure accurately verified by the most accurate institution.
As I also clearly wrote that on the obi of the book I published on December 1, 2011.
Regarding the folly of simply sitting by while the stock market was dominated by foreign capital, I also emphasized that Japan’s economic power, which must lead the world alongside the United States, and its private assets, which in substance may be called the world’s largest without exaggeration, must be directed toward investment in the shares of the corporate groups that Japan proudly presents to the world.
I take pride in believing that the FET now supporting the Japanese market is the result of action taken by those concerned who realized that my argument hit the mark, but readers with sharp insight had already noticed this long ago.
Immediately after I appeared, I became aware of the world’s ignorance.
As readers know, as a result, I have continued, almost day after day, to point out that the world is ruled by “bottomless evil” and “plausible lies.”
That is why I was the first in the world to point out the nonsense of the WHO and the suspicious nature of Director-General Tedros.
In other words, it was because I had continued to mention that everything was China.
I now watch TV Tokyo’s WBS every day because I think that, among television news programs, it is still the only one that is reasonably decent.
Those who watch it with the same view should know that, regarding the WHO issue, the regular commentator from the Nihon Keizai Shimbun realized that my argument was correct and pointed out the truth about Tedros, namely his suspicious relationship with China.
As readers know, this blog also referred, ahead of the rest of the world, to the suspicious nature of the Eastern European woman who, like him, had served as secretary-general of a United Nations agency.
The following is today’s Sankei Shimbun editorial.
[Editorial]
An Inadequate Emergency Declaration: Dismiss the WHO Director-General
■The Government Must Not Hesitate to Make Its Own Judgment
World Health Organization Director-General Tedros has declared a “public health emergency of international concern” over the spread of pneumonia caused by the novel coronavirus.
The judgment came too late.
At the emergency committee meeting on January 23, the WHO postponed the declaration, saying it was “too early.”
Immediately after this, the situation worsened at an accelerating pace.
Moreover, Mr. Tedros stated that he saw “no reason to restrict travel or trade,” and announced that he would refrain from recommending travel restrictions.
This also contradicts his own statement that his greatest concern was “the spread of the virus to countries without well-developed healthcare systems.”
He is not looking at reality.
If the matter is left to the WHO, one cannot expect the infection to be contained.
≪Is He a Spokesman for the Xi Jinping Administration?≫
Mr. Tedros has continued to make pro-China statements and actions.
There is also a report by a French newspaper that “there was pressure from China” behind the initial postponement of the declaration.
Mr. Tedros is a former health minister and foreign minister of Ethiopia, a country that receives massive infrastructure investment from China.
He is unfit to serve as the command center that confronts the country where the infection is occurring and deals with a “public health emergency,” and we would like to call for his dismissal.
The number of infected people worldwide has surpassed the more than 8,000 cases of severe acute respiratory syndrome, SARS, that spread in 2003.
Human-to-human infection has also been confirmed not only within China but in Japan and other countries as well.
Most of the infected people spreading throughout the world are travelers from China, including Wuhan.
Infections have also been confirmed among Japanese and foreign nationals who returned from the sealed-off city of Wuhan.
Many relevant countries are continuing negotiations with the Chinese government to send charter flights in order to urgently bring home their citizens who remain there.
Amid these circumstances, on the 28th, Xi Jinping told Mr. Tedros, who was visiting Beijing, “I believe in the objective, fair, calm, and rational assessment of the WHO and the international community.”
This was a request for the WHO to make a cautious judgment in its response.
Mr. Tedros responded that “the WHO makes judgments based on science and facts,” and praised China, saying, “I admire the Chinese government for showing unwavering political resolve and taking swift and effective measures.”
However, it is a well-known fact even within China that, although infection by the novel coronavirus was confirmed in Wuhan in December of last year, a gag order was imposed.
Wuhan Mayor Zhou Xianwang admitted that the disclosure of information had been delayed and explained that “the local government did not have the authority to disclose it.”
It is clear that control under the Xi administration caused the delay in the initial response.
Mr. Tedros also told State Councilor and Foreign Minister Wang Yi that “excessive reactions are not necessary” regarding the moves by various countries seeking to rescue their own citizens.
Surely it is not the job of the WHO director-general to speak for the intentions of the Chinese side.
Why does he side with them to such an extent?
There is a “special relationship” between Ethiopia, Mr. Tedros’s home country, and China.
Ethiopia, which receives infrastructure investment from China in areas such as railways and electricity supply, is considered a model country for the “Belt and Road” initiative, the massive economic-zone project, while it also suffers from enormous debt.
After serving as foreign minister from 2012 to 2016 and deepening relations with China, Mr. Tedros succeeded his predecessor, Hong Kong-born Chan, and became director-general of the WHO.
From the beginning, there were doubts about the neutrality that is most important for the head of an international organization that must deal strictly with a public-health crisis.
In its WHO daily report dated the 26th, the WHO corrected its description of the global danger of the novel coronavirus from “moderate risk” to “high risk,” saying that the previous wording had been a mistake.
Judging the level of danger is the foundation of epidemic prevention, and this cannot be dismissed as a mere “clerical error.”
One cannot help but suspect that deference was present here as well.
≪Crisis Management Through Japan-U.S. Cooperation≫
Since the WHO cannot be trusted, the Japanese government should not rely on its judgment.
Following the WHO’s emergency declaration, the government moved up the enforcement date of the cabinet order designating the disease as a “designated infectious disease” from the 7th to the 1st.
It should have enforced it quickly by its own judgment without waiting for the declaration.
Even though the WHO refrained from recommending travel restrictions, the United States has already raised its advisory for travel to all of China to the highest level, “Do Not Travel.”
What is being tested is crisis management of the highest urgency.
The government is required to work closely with the United States, which is skilled in this field, to protect the people and contain the infection.