Iain Davis is an author and investigative journalist.
A really good one.
His arguments on global power structures are some of the best I’ve heard.
In short, the Global Public-Private (G3P), or Public-Private Partnership (PPP), is a massive network that includes big corporations, banks, philanthropic foundations, governments, NGOs, and other influential groups.
It’s a term often used by the World Economic Forum (WEF).
The structure
Simply put, the top-tier groups control global finance, economies, and set the policies and frameworks that get adopted worldwide. They are, as Iain describes, the policymakers.
The BIS (Bank of International Settlements) is essentially the central bank of central banks. It is extremely powerful and fully intends to implement CBDCs to achieve both mass control and surveillance.
Listen to what the head of the BIS, Augustin Carstens, had to say:
The policies made by the policymakers are then distributed by the policy distributors—like the UN, IMF, IPCC, and so on—which are then enforced by governments and other authorites—like the CDC and NIH—which are then pushed by the mainstream media and others.
Governments turn these globalist policies into laws.
There are many terms that generally mean the same as as Public-Private Partnership, such as:
- Sustainable Development
- Agenda 2030
- technocracy
- stakeholder capitalism
- fourth industrial revolution
- the Great Reset
These are all frameworks that describe pretty much the same thing, perhaps with some tinkering around the edges here and there.
In other words…
Basically, stakeholder capitalists (oligarchs) create policies at a global level, which then trickle down to every country.
For example, consider the WHO (World Health Organisation ). It has almost 200 member states that have voluntarily rescinded their national health sovereignty. Similarly, the IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) has almost 200 member states that have voluntarily rescinded their environmental (climate change) sovereignty.
Lest we forget the COVID™ era.
Governments have shifted from being policy leaders to enablers for the global power structure. They do this by taxing the public and increasing national debt, which benefits the oligarchs (such as the central banks).
All of this to say that it has led to the formation of numerous partnerships and the evolution of global governance.
Ultimately, it’s about mass control and mass surveillance.