In 1992, Klaus Schwab and World Economic Forum launched a program initially called Global Leaders of Tomorrow (GLT). In 2004, this program was turned into the Forum for Young Global Leaders (YGL) (which I cover in my book The Global Coup D’Etat) –  a 5-year program of indoctrination into WEFs principles and goals.

The aim was – and is – to find suitable future leaders for the emerging global society. The program has since its inception has included politicians, business leaders, royalty, journalists, performers and other cultural influencers who have excelled in their fields but have not yet turned 40 years of age (originally 43 in order to include Angela Merkel). It has since grown into an extensive global network of dedicated leaders with enormous resources and influence, all working to implement the technocratic plans of the World Economic Forum in their respective nations and fields.

PLEASE REFER TO A LIST OF GLT AND YGL BELOW ¹

Public–Private Partnerships is one of the cornerstones of the World Economic Forum philosophy. That is, a merger between state and large companies (also known as corporativism) with the aim of solving global problems of in a more “effective” way. The choice of leaders clearly reflects this aspiration.

“Fascism should more properly be called corporatism because it is the merger of state and corporate power.” — This quote, attributed to Benito Mussolini, appears to mirror the above definition of corporativism. While there is significant argument about the comment being made by Mussolini, he did state the following:

The corporate State considers that private enterprise in the sphere of production is the most effective and usefu [sic] [typo-should be: useful] instrument in the interest of the nation. In view of the fact that private organisation of production is a function of national concern, the organiser of the enterprise is responsible to the State for the direction given to production.

This still implies a relationship between the state and (probably big) business. Partners for Global Leaders of Tomorrow in 2000 were large global companies such as The Coca Cola Company, Ernst & Young, Volkswagen, and BP Amoco. Later, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Google, and JPMorganChase (with corporate alumni from the program) have also participated as sponsors. These are not small businesses.

Sample from linked spreadsheet:

1. https://lonewolves.info/wp-content/uploads/WEF-GLT-and-YGL-list-5APR2023-by-country.xlsx ↩︎