Romania’s Presidential Frontrunner Faces Arrest To Prevent His Presidency
Frontrunner in Romanian Presidential elections, Calin Georgescu, is at risk of being arrested, as elections have been cancelled David Sorensen, the founder of Stop World Control, has conveyed that the following information was shared with him directly via telephone by Calin Georgescu and his personal bodyguard, Marian Burcea. The lack of awareness among other news outlets regarding the plan to apprehend Calin does not alter the reality that law enforcement has encircled his residence. Burcea communicated that they received notice of Calin's impending arrest, scheduled for the evening of December 6th or the morning of December 7th. We hope that by sounding the alarm on an international scale, this malicious scheme can be thwarted. David Sorensen reports the following:
Calin Georgescu, the frontrunner in the Romanian presidential elections conveyed to me early this morning that the elections have been annulled and that police have surrounded his home. Calin faces unfounded allegations of receiving support from Russia and is at risk of incarceration.
A sports shop has turned into a temporary informal reception location "Caspian Week", WEF 2018. The flagship event of the World Economic Forum is the invitation-only annual meeting held at the end of January in Davos, Switzerland, bringing together chief executive officers from its 1,000 member companies, as well as selected politicians, representatives from academia, NGOs, religious leaders, and the media in an alpine environment. The winter discussions ostensibly focus around key issues of global concern (such as the globalization, capital markets, wealth management, international conflicts, environmental problems and their possible solutions).[11][62] The participants also take part in role playing events, such as the Investment Heat Map.[63] Informal winter meetings may have led to as many ideas and solutions as the official sessions.[64]
At the 2018 annual meeting, more than 3,000 participants from nearly 110 countries participated in over 400 sessions. Participation included more than 340 public figures, including more than 70 heads of state and government and 45 heads of international organizations; 230 media representatives and almost 40 cultural leaders were represented.[65]
As many as 500 journalists from online, print, radio, and television take part, with access to all sessions in the official program, some of which are also webcast.(66) Not all the journalists are given access to all areas, however. This is reserved for white badge holders. "Davos runs an almost caste-like system of badges", according to BBC journalist Anthony Reuben. "A white badge means you're one of the delegates – you might be the chief executive of a company or the leader of a country (although that would also get you a little holographic sticker to add to your badge), or a senior journalist. An orange badge means you're just a run-of-the-mill working journalist."(67) All plenary debates from the annual meeting also are available on YouTube(68) while photographs are available on Flickr. [69][70]
Individual participants
Juan Manuel Santos, president of Colombia, at the 2010 World Economic Forum Some 3,000 individual participants joined the 2020 annual meeting in Davos. Countries with the most attendees include the United States (674 participants), the United Kingdom (270), France (270), Switzerland (159), Germany (137) and India (133).[77] Among the attendees were heads of state or government, cabinet ministers, ambassadors, and heads or senior officials of international organizations, including: Sanna Marin (prime minister of Finland), Ursula von der Leyen (president of the European Commission), Christine Lagarde (ECB president), Greta Thunberg (climate activist), Ren Zhengfei (Huawei Technologies founder), Kristalina Georgieva (managing director of the IMF), Deepika Padukone (Bollywood actress), George Soros (investor), and Donald Trump (president of the United States).(78)
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