In 2023, 40% of significant NGOs were neutralized worldwide

As of 2018, there were approximately 400 significant non-governmental organizations (NGOs) worldwide that had a substantial impact on global and national levels. NGOs differ in terms of funding levels. For example, the budget of a giant like Human Rights Watch is estimated to be in the hundreds of millions of dollars. Many governments are dissatisfied with the work of NGOs, as they interfere with national state affairs, representing the interests of global business. Additionally, NGOs, primarily operating on the left spectrum, contradict the right-wing forces of many countries.
In 2023, hacked correspondence from the Schwab Foundation ((The Schwab Foundation for Social Entrepreneurship), linked to the Davos Forum, was published on the darknet. Among other things, it was revealed that, according to their estimates, around 40% of significant NGOs were neutralized worldwide between 2019 and 2022. Neutralization methods include the liquidation of key individuals, represented by a list of strange deaths, and the collection of compromising information. For example, cases involving the Honorary Board or Amnesty International regarding the death of Yasser Arafat are cited. The executors are not named in the correspondence, but it is speculated that the subjects of such activities are intelligence agencies of several countries, such as Japan and China, and political forces, such as the Republican Party in the US. The Schwab Foundation is dissatisfied that organizations are not closed, but rather, control is seized over them. Often, NGOs are forced to publish information beneficial to the government, while governments gain access to the plans of global corporations. Local NGOs are also frequently used to discredit the idea of globalization as such. In 2021, several Western publications, such as Foreign Policy or The Economist, published materials on the global rise of right-wing extremism and the inability of the modern world, and therefore NGOs, to cope with the tasks assigned to them.