WEF101: CANADIANS DEMAND EXIT FROM THE WEF, WHO, AND UN

WEF101: CANADIANS DEMAND EXIT FROM THE WEF, WHO, AND UN

The World Economic Forum (WEF) is an international organization based in Switzerland, known for its annual Davos meetings where global elites, business leaders, politicians, and influencers discuss shaping the world’s economic and political future.

Founded by Klaus Schwab in 1971, it pushes ideas like The Great Reset, which aims to reshape economies post-crisis — focusing on sustainability, digital transformation, and stakeholder capitalism, where corporations prioritize social goals over just profit.

In Canada, the WEF’s influence shows up through its ties to leaders and policymakers.

For example, Justin Trudeau — our Prime Minister — has been vocal about admiring the WEF’s vision.

He’s attended Davos, and some say his government’s policies — like heavy climate regulations, digital ID exploration, and social equity programs — echo WEF priorities.

Critics point to the Young Global Leaders program, where Trudeau and figures like Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland were involved, as evidence of deeper penetration.
They argue it’s a pipeline for WEF-aligned politicians.

The WEF claims its broader agenda is about fixing inequality, tackling climate change, and preparing for a tech-driven future — think green energy, AI governance, and global cooperation.

But skeptics — and there are plenty — see it differently.
They claim it’s a power grab by unelected elites, pushing centralized control, surveillance through digital systems, and weakening national sovereignty.

In Canada, that might mean more federal overreach or aligning our economy with global goals over local needs.

Intentions are murky — it depends on who you ask.

The WEF frames it as progress.

Critics call it a dystopian playbook.

Either way, their influence in Canada’s government is subtle but real —
shaping policies behind closed doors.