WEF/Young Global Leaders

Wikipedia coverage: Read the full Wikipedia article, including its references. The material below is the existing Deep Politics Wiki article.

Deep state recruitment networkNonprofit organization

WEF/Young Global Leaders  link () Campfire Wiki Facebook Twitter
File:Wikispooks on WEF Young Leaders2.png
Predecessor	WEF/Global Leaders for Tomorrow
Founder	Klaus Schwab
Headquarters	Geneva, Switzerland
Type	Nonprofit organization
Interests	globalisation
Sponsor of	Apolitical Foundation
WEF Selecting and grooming a leadership cadre ... "the most exclusive private social network in the world"

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“What we are very proud of, is that we penetrate the global cabinets of countries with our WEF Young Global Leaders. (YGL)”
Klaus Schwab (2017) 

Not to be confused with the predecessor group, the WEF's Global Leaders for Tomorrow (1992-2003)

The Young Global Leaders, or Forum of Young Global Leaders is a deep state recruitment network launched by Klaus Schwab in 2004. Scores, perhaps even hundreds of its members, like those of the Bilderberg group have assumed key positions in the COVID-19 event.

The predecessor to the program existed from 1993, the Global Leaders for Tomorrow.

Full article: WEF/Global Leaders for Tomorrow

By 2021, the Young Leaders started to pop up as the top leadership of countries: French President Emmanuel Macron, New Zealand PM Jacinda Ardern, the "youngest Finnish PM ever" Sanna Marin, German Health Minister during the COVID-lockdowns Jens Spahn, possible Chancellor candidate Annalena Baerbock, and many others.

Own words

File:WEF Young Global Leaders website.jpg

The group states that it connects the Young Leaders "to a community of remarkable peers and investing further in their leadership abilities, the aim is to create a ripple effect over five years that benefits their organizations and the world."

History

Launched by Klaus Schwab of the World Economic Forum in 2004, the Young Global Leaders are governed by a board of twelve world and industry leaders, ranging from Queen Rania of Jordan to Marissa Mayer of Yahoo! and Wikipedia co-founder Jimmy Wales. Schwab created the group with $1 million won from the Dan David Prize, and the inaugural 2005 class comprised 237 young leaders. Young Global Leaders participate in the Annual Meeting of the New Champions, established in 2007 and known informally as "Summer Davos", alongside Global Growth Companies and other delegations to the World Economic Forum.

Reception

BusinessWeek's Bruce Nussbaum described the Young Global Leaders as "the most exclusive private social network in the world", while the organization itself describes the selected leaders as representing "the voice for the future and the hopes of the next generation".

Selection process

Representing over 70 different nations, Young Global Leaders are nominated by alumni to serve six-year terms and are subject to veto during the selection process. Candidates must be younger than 38 years old at the time of acceptance (meaning active YGLs are 44 and younger), and highly accomplished in their fields. Over the years, there have been hundreds of honorees, including several popular celebrities, alongside recognized high achievers and innovators in politics, business, academia, media, and the arts.

Daniel Crenshaw, A Republican Texas Congressman, was selected as a Young Global Leader in 2019. According to podcaster Tim Pool, Crenshaw explained that the Young Global Leader list is an editorial list of prominent young people and that there is no communication or agreement before being put on their website. People recognized as a Young Global Leader are allowed to attend one meeting of the World Economic Forum for free.

Premature deaths

Full article: WEF/Young Global Leaders/Premature death

Just over 1¼% (/) of the Young Global Leaders listed here have died suddenly, or have survived assassination attempts: . This is comparable to the premature death rate of Bilderbergers(/), both slightly less than the premature death rate of Global Leaders for Tomorrow(/).

Incomplete lists

File:Wikispooks on WEF Young Leaders.png

In Spring 2022 the Malone Institute published a more complete list, but with far less detail about the members (researched by the Pharos/Media Foundation)

The year-by-year lists are not complete.

For example, Fernando Zavala was listed under "active alumni" in 2010, but from unknown year. Similarly Wadah Khanfar, who was a member by 2008. See the unassigned year category for these members.

Geography

• North America
• Africa
• Asia
• European Union

References

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