Changes

In 1992, the World Economic Forum launched a program initially called Global Leaders of Tomorrow.  In 2004, this program was turned into the Forum for Young Global Leaders –  a 5-year program of indoctrination into WEFs principles and goals.  The aim is to find future leaders for an emerging global society. The program has since its inception included politicians, business leaders, royalty, journalists, performers and other cultural influencers who have excelled in their fields but have not yet turned 40 years of age (originally 43 in order to include [[Angela Merkel]]). It has since grown into an extensive global network of dedicated leaders with enormous resources and influence, all working to implement the [[technocrat]]ic plans of the World Economic Forum in their respective nations and fields.

In 1992, the World Economic Forum launched a program initially called Global Leaders of Tomorrow.  In 2004, this program was turned into the Forum for Young Global Leaders –  a 5-year program of indoctrination into WEFs principles and goals.  The aim is to find future leaders for an emerging global society. The program has since its inception included politicians, business leaders, royalty, journalists, performers and other cultural influencers who have excelled in their fields but have not yet turned 40 years of age (originally 43 in order to include [[Angela Merkel]]). It has since grown into an extensive global network of dedicated leaders with enormous resources and influence, all working to implement the [[technocrat]]ic plans of the World Economic Forum in their respective nations and fields.

Already in the first year, 1992, a number of highly influential candidates were selected. Among the 200 selected were Angela Merkel, [[Tony Blair]], [[Nicolas Sarkozy]], [[Bill Gates]], [[Bono]], and [[Richard Branson]].<ref>http://web.archive.org/web/20131203013754/http://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_GLT_ClassOf1993.pdf</ref>  Others since have included [[Justin Trudeau]], [[Volodymyr Zelensky]],<ref>https://goudsmit.pundicity.com/26065/russia-ukraine-and-the-globalist-two-step</ref> [[Jacinda Ardern]], [[Emmanuel Macron]], [[Pete Buttigieg]], [[Chrystia Freeland]], [[Leonardo DiCaprio]], [[Larry Page]], [[Jimbo Wales]] and [[Mark Zuckerberg]].<ref>https://www.younggloballeaders.org/</ref><ref>

Already in the first year, 1992, a number of highly influential candidates were selected. Among the 200 selected were Angela Merkel, [[Tony Blair]], [[Nicolas Sarkozy]], [[Bill Gates]], [[Bono]], and [[Richard Branson]].<ref>http://web.archive.org/web/20131203013754/http://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_GLT_ClassOf1993.pdf</ref>  Others since have included [[Justin Trudeau]], [[Volodymyr Zelensky]],<ref>https://goudsmit.pundicity.com/26065/russia-ukraine-and-the-globalist-two-step</ref> [[Jacinda Ardern]], [[Emmanuel Macron]], [[Pete Buttigieg]], [[Chrystia Freeland]], [[Leonardo DiCaprio]], [[Larry Page]], [[Jimbo Wales]] and [[Mark Zuckerberg]].<ref>https://www.younggloballeaders.org/</ref>

 

Public–Private Partnerships is one of the cornerstones of the World Economic Forum philosophy. That is, a merger between state and large companies (also known as corporatism).<ref>https://www.globalresearch.ca/world-economic-forum-young-global-leaders-revealed/5769766</ref>  Partners for Global Leaders of Tomorrow in 2000 were large global companies such as The [[Coca Cola]] Company, Ernst & Young, [[Volkswagen]], and BP Amoco.  Since the Global Leaders of Tomorrow was turned into Young Global Leaders 2004, partners such as the [[Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation]], [[Google]], and [[JPMorgan Chase]] have also participated as sponsors.

Public–Private Partnerships is one of the cornerstones of the World Economic Forum philosophy. That is, a merger between state and large companies (also known as corporatism).<ref>https://www.globalresearch.ca/world-economic-forum-young-global-leaders-revealed/5769766</ref>  Partners for Global Leaders of Tomorrow in 2000 were large global companies such as The [[Coca Cola]] Company, Ernst & Young, [[Volkswagen]], and BP Amoco.  Since the Global Leaders of Tomorrow was turned into Young Global Leaders 2004, partners such as the [[Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation]], [[Google]], and [[JPMorgan Chase]] have also participated as sponsors.