Why the world is watching the RFK fight with the American Health Agency

In the Senate Fire testimony this week, US Minister of Health Robert Kennedy -Youth has once again aimed at the Higher Public Health Agency in the country, the Disease Control and Prevention Centers (CDC).

Its appearance happened a few days after he suddenly fired a new CDC director Susan Monoraz, provoking a group of senior staff to protest.

At the hearing, when he was asked for explanations, Kennedy claimed that he asked Ms Monores whether she was a “reliable person”, and she replied “no” so that no unnecession from the opponents in the room.

He then confessed that he once described the CDC as a “most corrupt” agency in the government, and hinted heavily that he had not finished his plans to sway the organization.

Kennedy’s words have caused an angry reaction, and many doctors and scientists are increasingly concerned that public health systems in America are dangerously disturbed.

This is a conflict that can have a significant impact not only on the US health policy but worldwide. In the past, CDC helped in global health, which led to responding to hunger, HIV, Ebola.

Founded in 1946, CDC monitors the occurrence of infectious diseases such as COVID, and is also instructed to fight long -term or chronic diseases such as heart and cancer disease.

It works more than 200 specialized laboratories and has been working 13,000, although this number has decreased by about 2000 as President Donald Trump has returned to office.

It does not approve or licenses the vaccine. This responsibility is the administration of nutrition and medicines.

But it provides official recommendations about who should receive, what vaccines through the expert college – known as the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practice (ACIP) – and monitors their side effects and other security issues.

It was in Kennedy’s records that were particularly worried about many health experts when he took office in February.

A group of activists, which he spent eight years, protection of children in the field of healthcare, repeatedly questioned the safety and effectiveness of vaccination.

He described Covid Jab as “the most deadly in history” and accused the growth of autism in vaccines, an idea that has been strongly debunked by major scientific research over the years.

Thus, the feathers were seriously overcrowded only by weeks of his stay, when it turned out that he hired a marked critic of David Giera vaccine to look at CDC data again about this scientifically refuted connection.

Then, in June, Kennedy suddenly fired the entire ACIP panel, which advises CDC on the vaccine rights after alleging all 17 members of “suffering from constant conflicts”.

The new committee, elected by the administration, now has the right to change or even a drop in critical recommendations for the immunization of Americans to certain diseases, as well as to form a childhood vaccination program, although the CDC itself still has a final word on whether this advice should be taken.

It is this decision that was now linked to the shooting of the new agency’s new director in late August, only 29 days of work.

In an article of the newspaper this week, Ms. Monores stated that she had been fired from CDC after Kennedy said that he had “pre -approved” the recommendations of the ACIP Committee, which, according to her, were filled with people who expressed “anti -Pakon rhetoric”.

“It is necessary that the panel recommendations were not fixed, but instead were strictly and scientifically considered before they were accepted or rejected,” she wrote.

“I lost work, the children of America could lose much more.”

In his testimony, Kennedy stood on his land, accusing her of lies for this exchange and describing her dismissal as “absolutely necessary”.

“We need bold, competent and creative new leadership in the CDC, people are able and ready to make a new course,” he said.

The dismissal of Ms. Manoros led to a fresh wave of resignation at the agency when the senior employee continues to go out.

During the last two weeks, CDC has lost its chief physician, immunization director and director on disease, among others.

“The huge highest level of CDC leadership has been removed, but it is also as a result of the shooting of thousands of CDC workers, including many respected experts,” says Dr. Fiona Haves, a senior vaccine researcher who has resigned from the agency in June.

“I am a doctor, and for my own good faith as a scientist, I did not feel that I could continue to serve in this administration when I felt that the data we collected together would not be used in a witness, scientifically grounded way.”

Kennedy was also criticized by some CDC employees for feeling that in August, the Atlanta Staff at the Atlanta Kokvatter headquarters were at the Atlanta Kokvter headquarters.

Militant who is reported Killed a policeman before turning the weapon on himself.

Kennedy visited the offices after that, but he did not meet with the staff and continued to criticize the agency’s work.

However, he began his testimony this week with the tribute to David Rose, a police officer who died as a result of firing.

At the moment, Jim O’Nel, one of Kennedy’s best advisers, was subjected to the intermediate CDC’s intermediate work until there is a new Permanent Director.

Mr. O’Nel played several roles in the Health Department under President George W. Bush, but he has a business rather than a scientific hike.

“During the previous CDC administration, the society has lost the trust of the society, manipulating health data to support the political story,” he wrote on social media on the day he was appointed.

“We help the agency restore the trust he has been.”

Of course, more changes are definitely probably.

At his Senate meeting, Kennedy said the CDC lied to the Americans in the pandemic about wearing a mask, the social distance and the ability of the vaccine to stop the transfer of the Coronavirus.

“I need to fire some of these people and make sure it will not happen again,” he said.

The next Flash point may come at the end of this month.

On September 18, the new CDC vaccine advisory panel must meet to discuss vaccines and other shots, including for hepatitis B and RSV virus.

The panel recommendations and the CDC response will be thoroughly studied not only in the US but around the world.

“What is happening in America is of great importance,” says Anthony Castella, a former director of the World Health Organization (WHO) and a public health professor at the London University College.

“We have done so much to protect the science from political intervention over the last 200 years, and the concern that America will pay for this price, and we can also if we go in this direction.”

In the past, the CDC team also played a major role in global health.

For example, in 2015, the agency was 3,000 staff working on Ebola in Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia, 1200 those on earth in West Africa.

Following his post, President Trump abandoned the US with the WHO and ordered the CDC to disable all communication with the organization.

The concern of former CDC employees, such as Dr. Fiona Haverse, is what can happen when and when the next Ebola or Covid is eventually seen and begins to spread.

“The adoption of the sledgehammer at the CDC and undermining its programs left the US much less prepared for another pandemic,” she says.

“And it really has huge consequences around the world when another emergency arises.”