The problem is that it comes from Africa. And they cannot accept that a country like Madagascar, which is one of the poorest countries in the world, has discovered this formula to save the world
Disturbing claims that the WHO offered $20 million bribe are gaining momentum on online news. It is alleged that the World Health Organisation offered a bribe to see COVID-19 medicine poisoned. However these have not been proven to have come from Madagascar President Andry Rajoelina.
The Tanzani Perspective newspaper published the story and many circulated it on all social platforms although they had not been any confirmation that it was true. Questions have been raised about this controversial report and it is understood that the WHO Secretary General is preparing a report on this claims.
The remedy which is based on the plant Artemisia annua and has anti-malarial properties, is yet to undergo scientific testing. It is developed by the state run Malagasy Institute of Applied Research.
Countries like Tanzania, Equatorial Guinea, Central African Republic, the Republic of Congo, and the Democratic Republic of Congo, Liberia, and Guinea Bissau were the first to place orders for doses of COVID-19 Organics and they received it free of charge.
Our world is in trouble because of these capitalists who care less about the number of lives that are going to be lost due to #Covid_19. We need to unite our world beyond personal interests and forge ahead while denouncing all evil in the world pic.twitter.com/Sg8mM2TNjV
— White Man Confession (@ConfessionWhite) May 16, 2020
Many who have accused the WHO for delaying the process of recognizing this remedy include the President of Madagascar himself.
''The problem is that it comes from Africa. And they cannot accept that a country like Madagascar, which is one of the poorest countries in the world, has discovered this formula to save the world," said President Andry Rajoelina in an exclusive interview with France 24.
"If it were a European country which had discovered this remedy, would there be so many doubts,'' he added.

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