The Covid inquiry has this afternoon published a full report on its first module, assessing the resilience and preparedness of the UK’s pandemic response.
At 240 pages thick, the first official report from the near two-year-long Covid Inquiry is certainly weighty.
The US Supreme Court this week ruled against (6-3) plaintiffs in a historic free speech case. Murthy v. Missouri alleged that Biden administration officials engaged in a wide-ranging censorship campaign during the Covid pandemic, with the goal of stifling dissent on lockdowns, vaccines, natural immunity and masks.
Small cracks are emerging in the mainstream Covid consensus following three weeks of proceedings in Wales, which wrapped up this week.
The organisation is trying to avoid scrutiny over its pandemic treaty.
The WEF risks repeating Covid-era mistakes in future pandemics.
In March 2024, the journal Australian Economic Papers published our paper, “Hiding the Elephant: The tragedy of Covid policy and its economist apologists.” The paper was based on invited keynote conference presentations that each of us gave to the online Australian Conference of Economists held in July 2021, and a working-paper version had been published […]
This document considers, in the widest sense, all the costs and benefits to the United Kingdom of the proposed policy.
I am a historian of communism and post-communism by trade
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