As mainstream journalists acknowledge Douma attacks were “staged,” the “humanitarian” Syria regime-change network tries to save a sinking ship
There
is increasing desperation on the part of the “humanitarian”
regime-change network to protect its influence and the power of its
narratives, not just in Syria but in future conflicts.
by
Whitney Webb and Vanessa Beeley
Part
3 - Global Public Policy Institute’s place in regime-change network
Beyond
Schneider’s conflicts of interests by virtue of his work history
and current associations, the organization that employs him — the
Global Public Policy Institute — is directly
connected to an oligarch-directed and oligarch-funded regime-change
network that specializes in manufacturing “humanitarian”
justifications for Western military adventurism abroad. The main
oligarchs who drive this network, as detailed in a recent articles
series at MintPress, include Jeffrey Skoll,
George Soros, Pierre Omidyar, and Ted Turner —
philanthrocapitalists aligned with the neoliberal, globalist agendas
of the U.S/U.K alliance.
In
addition to its stated mission of “improving global governance,”
in line with globalist designs, the GPPI is funded by the German and
U.K. governments as well as the Open Society Foundations of
controversial Hungarian-American billionaire George Soros, whose many
organizations have been intimately involved in promoting the White
Helmets and related narratives that push for increased Western
military intervention in Syria. Soros’ influence in the GPPI is
demonstrated by the position his son, Alexander Soros, holds on the
GPPI’s advisory board.
Another
notable member of the GPPI advisory board is Anne-Marie Slaughter,
president and CEO of the New America Foundation, which is
funded by the Omidyar Network, the Skoll Global Threats
Fund, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Open
Society Foundations, and the U.S. State Department, among others.
However,
the most damning connection between the GPPI and the “humanitarian”
regime-change network used by Western governments and oligarchs is
the GPPI’s director, Thorsten Benner. According to Benner’s GPPI
bio, he previously worked with the German Council on Foreign
Relations in Berlin, the UN Development Programme in New
York, and the Global Public Policy Project in Washington,
before co-founding GPPI.
Most
notably, however, Benner is a director at More in Common, the
international initiative founded, after the murder of Labour MP Jo
Cox, by members of the Jo Cox Four — exposed by the authors of
this present article to be at the center of the aforementioned
“humanitarian” regime-change network — to exploit Cox’s death
to push for Western military intervention in Syria.
Other
directors of More in Common include Sally Osberg, former
president of the Skoll Foundation; Will Somerville, former
member of the U.K. Prime Minister’s Strategy Unit under Tony
Blair and current U.K. program director of Unbound Philanthropy.
Somerville is also a Senior Fellow at the Migration Policy
Institute, which is funded by the Open Society Foundations,
Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Ford Foundation,
Rockefeller Foundation, the World Bank, Walmart,
the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and the U.K. government.
In
addition, two other directors of More In Common, who also
co-founded the group, are Tim Dixon and Gemma Mortensen. Both
Mortensen and Dixon have been directly connected to regime-change
efforts in Syria and elsewhere.
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