Munich Security Conference
deep state milieu
| Munich Security Conference link () Twitter Website | |
|---|---|
| File:Munich Security Conference 2016.jpg John F. Kerry addressing the 2016 conference. The MSC website | |
| File:Munich Security Conference.svg | |
| Abbreviation | MSC |
| Motto | Peace through Dialog |
| Formation | 1963 |
| Founder | Ewald-Heinrich von Kleist-Schmenzin |
| Leader | Munich Security Conference/Chair |
| Series of annual "Russophobia-drenched" conferences since 1963 on international security policy. | |
The Munich Security Conference is a deep state milieu that Pepe Escobar termed "Russophobia-drenched"[1] and that Joël van der Reijden laments as "always hopelessly overlooked in conspiracy circles. Many visitors later show up in western governments."[2] This site has a page for each of meetings, attended by a combined total of guests.
Own words
Around 600 guests attend the conference. Their website boasts that it hosts some "of the most important decision-makers in the realm of international security policy".
Meetings
- Full article: Munich Security Conference/Meeting
- Full article: Munich Security Conference/Meeting
The group meets annually in Munich. The 2019 Munich Security Conference included "A Spreading Plague" aimed at "identifying gaps and making recommendations to improve the global system for responding to deliberate, high consequence biological events."
Guests
- Full article: Munich Security Conference/Guests
- Full article: Munich Security Conference/Guests
This site lists visits to Munich Security Conferences, including deep state operatives with a range of public facing roles including politicians, diplomats and journalists. Over people have attended six or more Munich Security Conferences and at least attendees have also attended the Bilderberg.
Advisory Council
- Full article: Munich Security Conference/Advisory Council
- Full article: Munich Security Conference/Advisory Council
Activities
"Charter of Trust for cybersecurity"
In February 2008, the MSC was reported on by the commercially-controlled media after large corporations agreed a "Charter of Trust for cybersecurity", an idea floated by Siemens CEO, Joe Kaeser, at the World Economic Forum in 2007.[3]