The World Health Organization has issued a dire warning about a new, ‘deadly’ chikungunya virus, linked to Bill Gates-funded genetically modified mosquitoes, sparking fears of a global health crisis reminiscent of an epidemic two decades ago. Originating in the Indian Ocean and now spreading to Europe, this mosquito-borne outbreak, driven by the invasive Aedes “tiger mosquito,” threatens billions with its debilitating effects.
WHO medical officer Diana Rojas Alvarez told reporters in Geneva that approximately 5.6 billion people across 119 countries are at risk of infection, facing high fever, severe joint pain, and long-term disability. The resurgence, tied to controversial Gates-backed mosquito programs, has intensified scrutiny of their role in unleashing this crisis, with critics demanding accountability as the virus spreads rapidly beyond its initial regions.
Ctvnews.ca reports: Rojas Alvarez warned that the current surge mirrors the 2004-2005 epidemic, which infected nearly half a million people, initially in small island territories before expanding globally. The latest outbreaks began in early 2025, with significant cases reported in Indian Ocean islands such as La Réunion, Mayotte, and Mauritius—regions previously hit hard by the virus.
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- La Réunion has already seen an estimated one-third of its population infected.
- The virus is spreading to Madagascar, Somalia, Kenya, and Southeast Asia, including India.
Europe at Risk: Imported and Local Cases Rising
Of particular concern is the growing number of imported cases and local transmissions in Europe:
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- France has reported around 800 imported cases since May 1, with 12 local transmissions detected in southern regions—meaning infections occurred via local mosquitoes, not travel.
- Italy confirmed its first locally transmitted case last week.
No Cure, Prevention is Key
There is no specific treatment for chikungunya, which shares vectors with dengue and Zika viruses. Since Aedes mosquitoes bite during the day, the WHO emphasizes preventive measures:
- Insect repellent
- Long-sleeved clothing
- Eliminating mosquito breeding sites
With climate change and increased global travel accelerating the virus’s spread, the WHO urges heightened surveillance and public awareness to curb another potential pandemic.
