Activists and libertarians argue that Brabeck-Letmathe's elevation positions the World Economic Forum (WEF) as a means to further consolidate control over resources through centralised global governance. "If a Nestlé CEO who denies humans the water right is running Davos, it’s clear the WEF’s agenda is about profit and power, not public good." Read Further...

In recent discussions surrounding the leadership of the World Economic Forum (WEF), the transition from Klaus Schwab to Peter Brabeck-Letmathe has sparked considerable debate. While Schwab has been a prominent figure in global economic discussions for decades, Brabeck-Letmathe's appointment as interim chairman raises questions about his leadership style and effectiveness.

Peter Brabeck-Letmathe, former CEO and Chairman of Nestlé, and currently Klaus Schwab's successor, is viewed very negatively by some due to controversial statements and actions associated with his tenure and public positions. The perception of him as "evil" stems from several key issues, though it’s worth noting that this label is subjective and often amplified by critics. Read further...