Former banker Filed Criminal Charges Against Switzerland President and Minister of Health

Fyi... Rebel News reports 2/28/23: Swiss President facing criminal proceedings: an interview with Pascal Najadi.

Former banker Pascal Najadi has filed criminal charges against Swiss President Alain Berset for the government's handling and marketing of the Covid-19 vaccinations.

Friday 2 December 2022: Pascal Najadi makes a police complaint and files criminal charges against Swiss President and Minister of Health, Alain Berset. Mr Najadi has accused Berset of making false statements surrounding the effectiveness of Covid-19 vaccines.

According to the complaint, the Office of the Attorney General of Switzerland is to investigate Berset. As head of the Department of Home Affairs, he was also responsible for the Federal Office of Public Health (FOPH).

Under this complaint, Berset stands accused of abusing his office under Article 312 of the Swiss Criminal Code.
On October 2 2021, Berset publicly said the reason for Switzerland’s relatively low vaccination rate against Covid-19 is still unclear, but that if more people don’t get jabbed “we won’t be able to end this crisis”. The investigation is currently undergoing.

A study was published on 3 August 2021, led by Virginie Masserey, head of infection control and vaccines at the Federal Office for Public Health (FOPH) claiming both the vaccinated and unvaccinated can spread the disease.

Nearly three months later, Berset, on Swiss television on 27 October 2021, a month before holding a referendum on extending the Covid certificate requirement claimed: “with the certificate, you can show that you are not contagious”.

Mr Najadi claims the president either deliberately coerced people to take a deadly injection, or negligently encouraged people to take it. Both of which are punishable in Switzerland.

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Barron's News Reports June 21, 2023

Swiss President Alain Berset announced Wednesday that he will quit the government at the end of 2023, in a surprise move after more than a decade of ministerial service.

Berset, 51, said he would step down from Switzerland's Federal Council government at the end of year, telling a hastily arranged press conference in the capital Bern that it was "the right time to leave".

The wealthy Alpine country's presidency rotates annually among the council's seven members.

Berset is the youngest and also the longest-serving minister, having joined the government in 2012. He is in his second spell as president, having previously taken a turn in 2018.

"I have the feeling that I've accomplished what is possible. I have given everything," he said.

He told the Federal Council that he planned to leave the government "at the end of the year".

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