Governor Stitt of Oklahoma has recently signed a bill into law that prohibits the state from enforcing any mandates or recommendations from international organizations such as the World Health Organization (WHO). This bill extends to guidelines from the United Nations and the World Economic Forum as well. Specifically, this includes guidelines related to masks, vaccines, medical testing, and gathering public or private information about Oklahoma residents.
With this new law in place, Oklahoma is no longer obligated to follow any directives from these organizations when it comes to public health measures. This decision signifies a shift in how the state will approach health and safety regulations moving forward. Governor Stitt’s signature on the bill marks a firm stance against outside influence on Oklahoma’s health policies.
By taking this action, Oklahoma is asserting its independence from external entities like the WHO and the United Nations when it comes to making decisions about the health and well-being of its residents. This move may have implications for how the state responds to future public health crises and emergencies. Governor Stitt’s decision to sign this bill reflects a desire to prioritize the interests and autonomy of Oklahoma residents in matters of health and wellness.
