Iran Rejected the Amendments

Share this article

Iran, as well as New Zealand, rejected the May 2022 International Health Regulations (IHR) amendments that speeded up the global biosecurity agenda—and announced it 6 months ago.

That means that for these two countries, future amendments to the IHR will not come into force until 24 months after approval (not 12 months), and these nations have 18 months (not 10 months) to reject or make a reservation against all future amendments.

Have other countries also quietly rejected the US-proposed 2022 amendments?

Did Slovakia? What about other “enemies” of the UK-US, like North Korea?

Ask your governments what they did!


At the opening session of WGIHR-4 on July 24, 2023, Iran notes that they rejected the May 2022 amendments because they reduce the amount of time for reservation or rejection.

Full Statement from Iran

Iran’s full statement of their concerns that the negotiations are so extensive they could reopen the entire instrument to legal challenges.


Similar Posts

  • What is “Gain of Function’ research?

    Share this article

    ‘Gain of Function’ (GOF) research uses benign-sounding terminology to confuse people who are unfamiliar with the subject. It used to be called ‘biodefense,’ ‘biological warfare’ and ‘germ warfare’ research in past decades. The term refers to making existing microorganisms (viruses, fungi and bacteria) more dangerous, by giving them one or more new…

  • Did you know?

    Share this article

    You have to be a pet to drink raw milk in nearly 40 states!

    Dairy products made from raw (unpasteurized) milk have been a bugaboo of governments for 40 years.  FDA officers have shown up at health food stores with guns to stop the sale of raw milk!  These days, it is usually state officials that ban such sales, using the state police and demanding the products be destroyed.  In an unusual recent ruling, a Pennsylvania judge banned intrastate sales of raw milk by an Amish farmer, but admitted he had no authority to ban interstate sales. Most Americans are required to impersonate pets to obtain raw milk, as there are no bans on its sale for pet food in most states.