Tanzania Took 27 Million Euros From the European Union Then Declared the Country COVID-Free

The European Union gave 27 million euros to Tanzania to impose COVID-19 measures prescribed by the WHO like strict lockdowns, masks and mass-scale vaccination. Tanzania took the money, then declared the country coronavirus free. Now, the Europeans are venting their anger in the parliament.

In May last year, with the rise in false Coronavirus cases, the Tanzanian President John Magufuli growing suspicious of the World Health Organization (WHO), decided to investigate the claims himself.

He sent the WHO samples of a goat, a papaya and a quail for testing and all of them came COVID-19 positive.

It us only recently that the WHO changed its faulty PCR test ctiteria to cover-up false positives and cautioned experts not to rely solely on the results of a PCR test to detect the coronavirus.

At the time, as was exposed by the President of Belarus, sovereign nations were pressurized by global agencies to impose strict COVID-19 measures and were loaned out huge funds for it.

So, the EU gave 27 million euros to Tanzania as part of the EU Solidarity Fund meant to fight the Covid-19  pandemic in that country.

The money was supposed to be used to buy personal protective equipment (PPE), development of vaccines or medicines, pay for Covid tests, and other measures aimed at mitigating the spread of the virus.

But the, in May 2020, President Magufuli declared the pandemic in Tanzania officially over and said people should resume normal lives without even having to wear facemasks.

Moreover, in November last year the Tanzanian President said that he is not intending to use any Covid-19 vaccine but instead will settle on local herbs for protection against the disease.

Speaking to reporters, a spokesman at the Ministry of Health said,

“There are no plans in place yet of importing vaccine for Covid-19, our health experts and scientists are still researching and undergoing clinical trials for the local herbs for covid-19.”

Our readers may remember that last the President of Madagascar accused the WHO of offering a $20 million bribe to poison their local COVID-19 remedy.

All of these enraged the pharma companies and ofcourse the Europeans.

During an EU meeting earlier this month, EU member of parliament from Germany, David McAllister complained bitterly:

The European Union granted 27 million euros of European taxpayers’ money to combat the effects of COVID. Now we have a regime in the country saying that there is no COVID in the country with rather bizarre explanations.

So once again, we have a government who has refused to follow guidelines from the World Health Organization, a government who has refused to provide statistics and still we are giving them 27 million euros.

I would like you to inform the members of our committee about the money we have given to Tanzania, what were the criteria for giving this money and especially what is happening with this money.

We’re talking about European taxpayers money and I have difficulties that we grant money to a country which is obviously not trying to cooperate in a decent manner.

So could you please answer my question and if you’re not able now then I would expect you to provide it in written details within 48 hours.

EU gave 27 million euros to Tanzania to impose #COVID19 measures prescribed by #WHO like strict lockdowns, masks and mass-scale vaccination. Tanzania took the money then declared the nation #Coronavirus free. Now Europeans are venting anger in parliament.https://t.co/gtVfwtMecB

— GreatGameIndia (@GreatGameIndia) January 24, 2021

Tanzanian President does it again.

EU gave 27 million euros to Tanzania to impose strict #COVID19 measures. Tanzania took the money then declared the country #coronavirus free.

Read more 👉🏽 https://t.co/gtVfwu3P49 pic.twitter.com/jAZ6GN8AYI

— GreatGameIndia (@GreatGameIndia) January 24, 2021

Source: Great Game India