WHO Knowingly Pushed Deadly Vaccine in India that Killed Thousands of Children!?

• WHO knowingly pushed deadly vaccine in India that killed thousands of children?! 
  by J. D. Heyes, http://www.naturalnews.com/ 
  (NaturalNews) The United Nations hasn’t had much success as a global  organization designed to provide opposing nations a forum with which to  peacefully resolve their differences, but the UN has had some success in other  areas, namely, working to alleviate poverty and improve healthcare in poor  countries.
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  So why would one of its groups, the World Health Organization  (WHO), intentionally push a vaccine that kills children? That’s what academics  and scholars in India are asking.
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  An impactful editorial published in the  Indian Journal of Medical Ethics has accused WHO of pushing a pentavalent  vaccine “by stating falsely that no adverse event following immunization (AEFI)  has ever been reported with the vaccine.” In fact, however, the editorial says  that’s not true.
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  WHO said ‘no adverse effects’
  The  editorial, penned by Dr. Jacob Puliyel, who is head of pediatrics at St.  Stephens Hospital in New Delhi, stems from a detailed probe into the deaths of  children in Bhutan, Sri Lanka, Vietnam and India following the administration of  pentavelent vaccine. The vaccine combines the Diphteria, Pertussis, and Tetanus,  or DPT vaccine, which has long been utilized in national immunization programs,  with Hepatitis-B and H influenza-b or Hibvaccine.
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  “The IJME editorial  says that On 4 May 2013 the Ministry of Health of Viet Nam suspended Quinvaxem –  the Pentavalent combination used in that country – after 12 deaths and 9 other  non-fatal serious adverse events. According to local news reports, all the  babies who died were in good health prior to vaccination and had serious trouble  breathing before dying shortly afterwards,” the Office of Medical and Scientific  Justice (OMSJ) noted.
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  WHO officials investigating the incident said the  deaths were not tied to the vaccine, however. They  claimed instead that “Quinvaxem was prequalified by WHO and no fatal adverse  event following immunization has ever been associated with this  vaccine.”
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  But Puliyel says the WHO officials did not dispute the death of the 12 children following the immunization and “therefore it is patently  wrong and misleading for it to conclude that no fatal AEFI have ever been  associated with the vaccine.”
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  Puliyel points out that the combination  vaccine is not approved for use in the U.S. by the Food and Drug Administration  nor is it being utilized in other developed countries, either. Yet WHO  recommends the pentavalent vaccine in poorer, developing countries by attaching  the Hepatitis-B and Hib vaccines to the  well-accepted DPT vaccine to increase use of the former.
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  ‘Unexplained  deaths soon after immunization’
  The pediatrics chief also says that a  number of severe adverse reactions and deaths have since been reported with use  of pentavalent vaccine that was produced by other drug makers and in a number of  countries. Bhutan, Sri Lanka and Pakistan have stopped using the vaccine  “following unexplained deaths soon after immunization,” he wrote:
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  — The  government of Bhutan ordered the immunization program halted after four deaths  but was later persuaded by WHO officials to restart it. According to Puliyel, four more deaths occurred  following reintroduction of the vaccine program; the government has since  suspended it once more.
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  — After children died in Sri Lanka, the  government suspended the immunization drive. “A WHO committee that investigated  the deaths reported that the deaths were not due to the vaccine but could find  no alternate cause for the deaths,” OMSJ said.
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  — In Pakistan, where one  child died within 30 minutes of receiving the vaccine and two more died within  12 to 14 hours, the vaccine itself was not blamed directly but there was no  other cause of death found, Puliyel said.
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  — He went on to write that in  India so far, 21 children  had died from a limited experiment with the vaccine that began in 2011 in Tamil  Nadu and Kerala. The Indian government had announced plans to introduce the  vaccine to other states following monitoring of its use in these two  states.
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