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The WIV Was the Main Partner in the German-Chinese Virology Network

by Robert Kogon
29 April 2024 1:00 PM

In my last article, I wrote about HIV research which was being conducted at the Wuhan Institute of Virology under the aegis of the German-Chinese virology project, which would give rise to a full-fledged German-Chinese virology lab in Wuhan on the other side of the Yangtze River. The research involved genetic engineering and precisely that part of the AIDS virus elements of which would turn up as so-called HIV inserts in SARS-CoV-2. It was the presence of these elements which led the late French virologist and discoverer of HIV Luc Montagnier to conclude that the virus had been created in a lab.

But just how big of a role did the Wuhan Institute play in the German-Chinese virology partnership in general? Well, on closer inspection, a very big role indeed: so big that it is fair to say that it was de facto the main Chinese partner. The longstanding official Chinese partner institution of Essen University Hospital, whose virology department coordinated the network, is rather Tongji Medical College in Wuhan, which is in turn part of the Huazhong University of Science and Technology (HUST). The HUST is also the Chinese co-sponsor of the German-Chinese virology lab at the HUST-affiliated Union Hospital in Wuhan.

The collective seal of the “transregional research centre”, TR660, can be seen below. The large seal at the top left is that of Essen University Hospital. The large seal at the top right is that of the HUST. 

The smaller seal with the abstract green-and-purple motif is that of the Wuhan Institute of Virology. Here is a closer look.

But consider the actual personnel affiliated with the “transregional centre”. TRR60 ran for nine years, from 2009 to 2018, split into two funding periods. The funding came from the German Research Foundation and the Chinese Natural Science Foundation. The complete list of members for the second funding period, which started in 2014, is available here. 

Fully one-third of the principal investigators based in China, four out of twelve, were at the Wuhan Institute of Virology. They include none other than Xinwen Chen, who was at the time the director of the WIV, as well as Rongge Yang and Binlian Sun, the researchers whose work on the HIV envelope protein gp120 maps onto the HIV inserts. The HUST had five senior members of the research team, so one more than the Wuhan Institute.

But now look at the Chinese post-docs affiliated with the project.

More than half, seven out of 12, were based at the Wuhan Institute of Virology!

It is hardly surprising, then, that when Ulf Dittmer, the coordinator of the German-Chinese network, organised a Sino-German virology symposium in Berlin in 2015 (which I’ve written about here), the WIV was given pride of place, as the below group photo of the participants makes clear.

The small, buck-toothed man with the blue striped tie at the front is Xinwen Chen, the then-Director of the WIV. The woman with the short hair and glasses, also at the front on the opposite side of the stairs, is Zhengli Shi, the WIV’s now world-famous bat coronavirus researcher. The young woman with the long hair to Shi’s right and one stair down appears to be Yanyi Wang, who would succeed Chen as the director of the WIV. The man to Shi’s left is, of course, none other than Christian Drosten, the German designer of the “gold standard” SARS-CoV-2 PCR protocol who, in a 2021 interview, would innocently claim that he had “no personal connection” to the coronavirus researchers at the WIV. (See my article here.) The bald man in the middle of the photo is Ulf Dittmer.

It should be noted the German-Chinese collaboration would continue not only in the form of the physical German-Chinese virology lab at Union Hospital in Wuhan, but also in the form of a so-called Sino-German Virtual Institute for Viral Immunology (SGVIVI) under the direction of Ulf Dittmer and encompassing many of the former principal investigators in the “transregional centre” TRR60. Both Xinwen Chen and Rongge Yang continue to be members of the successor network.

Great efforts have been made to connect U.S.-based academic or research institutions to the Wuhan Institute of Virology, much of them focused, of course, on the EcoHealth Alliance’s 2018 DEFUSE proposal, which did indeed include the WIV as partner. But DEFUSE was not funded, and the similar CREID network, which was funded, precisely did not include the WIV (and did not get underway until 2020 to boot, i.e., after the COVID-19 outbreak in Wuhan).

Here, on the other hand, we have a full-fledged, publicly-funded German-Chinese “transregional research centre” which clearly involves a massive presence of the Wuhan Institute of Virology, comprising no fewer than 11 scientists who were based there. There was no need for mysterious leaks or arduous FOI requests to find this out. The relevant information is publicly available on the website of the University of Duisburg-Essen – and it is conveniently available in English no less.

Germany does in fact have its own Freedom of Information Act, though it is relatively young (dating from just 2005) and untested. Imagine what else we might find out if anyone did successfully FOIA the pertinent documents from the university or the German Research Foundation.

Robert Kogon is the pen name of a widely-published journalist covering European affairs. Subscribe to his Substack.

Tags: ChinaChristian DrostenCovid originsGermanyHIV/AIDSLab leakLuc MontagnierWuhan Institute of Virology

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1 Comment
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Monro
Monro
10 months ago

An astonishing article!

Is the author unaware that our new government is utilising the very latest in management techniques: ‘Mission Oriented Management’.

Me neither.

Here’s a handy guide:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/brettsteenbarger/2015/07/19/mission-based-management-the-leadership-of-purpose/

They are going to end sticking plaster politics:

https://labour.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/5-Missions-for-a-Better-Britain.pdf

Great! I mean, what could possibly go wrong?

It’s easy. Look:

https://labour.org.uk/change/mission-driven-government/

‘We trained hard—but it seemed that every time we were beginning to form up into teams we were reorganized. I was to learn later in life that we tend to meet any new situation by reorganizing, and what a wonderful method it can be for creating the illusion of progress while actually producing confusion, inefficiency, and demoralization.’

(Apparently some disgruntled soldier of a literary bent, whether commissioned or noncommissioned I do not know, pinned this ‘quotation” to a bulletin board in one of the camps of the armies occupying Germany sometime after 1945 (the style suggests a British occupying force). Since the sentiment is impeccable, whether applied to military, governmental, or academic administration, it has enjoyed a cachet borrowed from Petronius (60 AD) ever since.)

In different words: ‘We are comprehensively fecked!’

Last edited 10 months ago by Monro
117
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Grim Ace
Grim Ace
10 months ago
Reply to  Monro

Also attributed to a Roman soldier. So probably one of those things that has been a truism from time immemorial

38
0
Grahamb
Grahamb
10 months ago

I look at this Parliament as the second innings of brown and Blair, even if they are only in the background. Starmer is a puppet and his legal background means he is only capable of taking instructions. No moral integrity.

178
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varmint
varmint
10 months ago
Reply to  Grahamb

Look at those beady eyes. Him and that cretin Miliband can hardly believe their luck that the Tories turned into Labour lite and threw away an 80 set majority. They are rubbing their hands with glee. Miliband cannot wait to rip out your gas central heating

109
-1
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
10 months ago
Reply to  varmint

The Tories did not throw away an 80 seat majority, they engaged in controlled destruction as they had been ordered to.

85
-2
Ron Smith
Ron Smith
10 months ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

As mentioned in the book by Nadine Dorries.

21
0
varmint
varmint
10 months ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

Interesting theory. ——–I won’t disagree with you, but maybe I would put it differently. I have no evidence for “controlled destruction”.—– I have always been of the opinion the extraordinary claims need extraordinary evidence and I do not have any for “controlled destruction”, but ofcourse it depends how you choose to define that. ——-I certainly think the Political Class are up to no good and are selling us out to globalists.

16
0
varmint
varmint
10 months ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

Actually upon further consideration “controlled destruction” is probably a good term for all of the things that are going on.

19
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
10 months ago
Reply to  Grahamb

Nails it.

20
0
Westfieldmike
Westfieldmike
10 months ago

You couldn’t make it up, but they did.

66
0
Ron Smith
Ron Smith
10 months ago

GB News is showing all the new parasites moving into 10 Downing Street. Parris 1940 comes to mind.

51
-2
Mogwai
Mogwai
10 months ago
Reply to  Ron Smith

Yep, the front bench is looking very, what’s the word…? ‘Diverse’. And here’s the new Justice Secretary;

https://x.com/DaveAtherton20/status/1809517291656101951

56
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Marque1
Marque1
10 months ago
Reply to  Mogwai

Sweet Jesus!

26
-1
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
10 months ago
Reply to  Mogwai

That’s a cracking start. Well at least the nations of the world know which side we are on. That’s what I would call nailing your colours to the mast.😀

25
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Grim Ace
Grim Ace
10 months ago

Excellent article. Could not agree more about the competence and excellence crisis we are in. Mediocrity abounds, and many young people seem to think that trying hard is good enough. They are Minnows compared to the generations of the 1900s to 1960s.
A good theory that the left are mostly incompetent, university mis-educated, 2:1 achieving, fools, who have a high regard for their rather poor intellect.

Last edited 10 months ago by Grim Ace
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Brett_McS
Brett_McS
10 months ago

Shades of Kamala Harris in that Mission Statement.

42
0
varmint
varmint
10 months ago

I would rather have the Raving Monster Loonies than this rabble of squirming eco fundamentalist mass immigration parasites.

82
0
jsampson45
jsampson45
10 months ago

Is it not also that English is being replaced by a sort of pidgin language, enshittified English?

55
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
10 months ago
Reply to  jsampson45

Good point.

I have always regarded the deplorable use of written English as the fault of a failing education system. I think I am only partly correct. If this country is to be dismantled, and it is, then it makes sense that our beautiful language must also be dismantled.

English as a language that we love is to be bastardised and turned into some crude, lowest common denominator amalgamation of ghetto gutturals. How often on here do we remind ourselves of the need to protect the language?

Innit?

58
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wharf girl
wharf girl
10 months ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

True dat, Blud!

14
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varmint
varmint
10 months ago
Reply to  jsampson45

Fanks for that Bruvva.

14
0
For a fist full of roubles
For a fist full of roubles
10 months ago

And yet another incompetent. Valance apponted Science Minister! I am just waiting for Neil Fergusson to be put in charge of implementing IT in the NHS.

76
0
soundofreason
soundofreason
10 months ago
Reply to  For a fist full of roubles

Our computer models predict that half a million people will die in the UK over the next 12 months.

Panic!

27
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
10 months ago
Reply to  soundofreason

On a serious note I do believe excess deaths will rage ever upwards under this Government and not just as a result of the injections. If misery and despair take hold as I fear they will our mortality rate must increase. Increasing living costs, loss of freedoms, hunger and cold will inevitably take a toll.

44
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
10 months ago

“people of the profoundest mediocrity.”

To describe any Labour people as “people of the profoundest mediocrity” is decidedly a gross exaggeration of their abilities.

55
0
JXB
JXB
10 months ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

Delusions of adequacy.

34
0
Norfolk-Sceptic
Norfolk-Sceptic
10 months ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

Aspiring to mediocrity?

9
0
The Real Engineer
The Real Engineer
10 months ago
Reply to  Norfolk-Sceptic

I am amused that today the BBC weather presenter said that “temperatures this week will be lower than average”. This is an ideal example of the above, in that temperatures above average are “climate change” and ones lower are below “average”. The lack of mathematical understanding of the word average is astounding, instant knowledge-less mediocracy!

21
0
JXB
JXB
10 months ago

If we want a new Britain we need to end the welfare state and redistribution of wealth (Ha!) via the tax system as we are become a Nation of parasites each demanding to live off the other.

Back to property rights, autonomy, self-reliance, self-responsibility, self-sufficiency.

42
-2
Norfolk-Sceptic
Norfolk-Sceptic
10 months ago
Reply to  JXB

… while each western government is expecting to import Energy from its neighbour when the Wind doesn’t blow and the Sun doesn’t shine?

Last edited 10 months ago by Norfolk-Sceptic
15
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Free Lemming
Free Lemming
10 months ago

Good article. Although I disagree with the premise that malevolence and stupidity are mutually exclusive. I think what we’re observing culturally is because the exact opposite is true – they are joined at the hip.

33
0
Claphamanian
Claphamanian
10 months ago

New Britain is an island in Papua New Guinea. Perhaps this document indicates that the UK is to be refashioned into its lookalike.

Papua has over 800 known languages. Which must make the London Borough of Tower Hamlets look very non-vibrant. The regions of the UK are perhaps to become like the viable units of Papuan communities. The palm trees are already there in Torquay and Eastbourne.

19
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Ron Smith
Ron Smith
10 months ago
Reply to  Claphamanian

Well those PCR tests are a bit like the initiation rites carried out there.

10
0
Claphamanian
Claphamanian
10 months ago

Is the country house like Miss Haversham’s? A coal from the fire slips out of the grate.

Unfortunately, though large sections of HS2 were cancelled, it left people without their property that had been compulsorily purchased, and others with the possibility that the scheme could be revived, rendering their property unsaleable.

The ancient woodland that had been destroyed and replaced with new ancient woodland (as if the flora and fauna of the old knew where to relocate to the new) obviously could not be regained. Quite accidentally the whole project became a giant archaeological dig.

34
0
Richard Austin
Richard Austin
10 months ago

I read an article in The Telegraph about this and,apparently, it is included in the Manifesto which means The Lords cannot prevent it. I couldn’t spot it, according to the article it is a vague reference to “implement S…”. As one expects with Labourious, there is no detail whatsoever. They did not want anyone to know what they intended, did they?
I’ve mentioned it to a few people and what it means but just get a sort of vague, shutters down, reaction. It’s as though taking away democracy is far too much like Astrophysics for them. The Sheeples who voted Labour are now horribly akin to the Jews who thought getting on a train was a good idea when they listened to the last lot of Antisemites to rule completely.

21
-2
wryobserver
wryobserver
10 months ago

McGrogan for PM! The effect of socialism and communism has always been levelling down, not up. Excellence is unrewarded, conformity is a virtue. We needs goats,not sheep. As for the appointment of Patrick Vallance to direct science from the House of Lords… one can only hope that another old saw comes to pass – those whom the Gods wish to destroy they first drive mad.

24
0
Richard Austin
Richard Austin
10 months ago

Unlike the author, I believe this crackpot bunch of lefty loons will implement this. Look at their manifesto and, more importantly, listen to them attempt to speak. When asked to define “a working person”, Kiernocchio and his laughable Chancellor (who looks uncannily like Matt Lucas) could not agree. Yet their “Manifesto” states those unidentifiable Persons will not face NI, Income Tax and VAT rises.
They believe there is little point in details, it’s the soundbite that matters. Judean Peoples Front writ large, or is it The Peoples Front of Judea? Who cares, implement it! I’m wondering which one of the non-entities is Wolfy “Foxy” Smith?

Last edited 10 months ago by Richard Austin
11
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The Real Engineer
The Real Engineer
10 months ago
Reply to  Richard Austin

I am wondering which of them is more of a comedian than John Cleese! There is enormous competition.

6
0
Covid-1984
Covid-1984
10 months ago

Starmer’s father was a toolmaker, in case you hadn’t heard.

17
0
The Real Engineer
The Real Engineer
10 months ago
Reply to  Covid-1984

Do you think he may have made one?

10
0
marebobowl
marebobowl
10 months ago

Here is something to think about. The travellers arrived here (like they do like clockwork, every summer) on Friday and parked their motor homes in the council car park, on the seafront, Exmouth, Devon. The council have to take out some sort of order to get them moved, but cannot do this over a weekend as the travellers know.

The police are actually scared of them, and won’t go near them. So far they have parked illegally, taking up 12 parking spaces, did not pay to park, tossed all their rubbish out in the car park and use the area behind their motor homes as a toilet. One of the men harrassed two of our lady bowlers, following them into our bowls club. The traveller children wondered into our club on a fact finding mission. They were shown the door. I dare anyone else to come park in this car park for three days without paying for your parking. You will be ticketed multiple times by the traffic warden.

So you see, the police are scared of a few travellers and refuse to protect our rights to a safe environment. When a young aggressive man harasses old ladies, things have gone too far. If and when the general public have had enough of the incompetence of government, can you imagine how scared the police will be. Public disorder is not something any country wants.

26
0
The Real Engineer
The Real Engineer
10 months ago
Reply to  marebobowl

I suspect that public disorder is not very far away. There comes a time when even Britains may follow the French example of retaliation. Labour have no proper mandate, and Reform have a huge mandate but only 5 seats. Starmer should consider that very carefully.

16
0
Smudger
Smudger
10 months ago
Reply to  The Real Engineer

“ French example of retaliation”. There remains 121 Conservative MPs (mostly Wets) which may demonstrate that there are still an awful lot of people of a Right wing outlook still look to that party rather than Reform to turn the rotten ship of state around. In our solid blue constituency with a Remainer MP we formed a Reform group and could hardly muster sufficient activists to leaflet the constituency. Most of our Reform members were just too timid to become activists. Not an ounce of rebellion in 95% of them. The Remainer MP just scraped in with Labour second and Reform third. When the Right start to match the activism of the Left then things will change but sadly most on the Right are presently just too timid.

10
0
allanplaskett
allanplaskett
10 months ago

What, in any event, does one say about the future of a country like this? The image that increasingly comes to mind when I dwell on these issues is one of an attic in a dilapidated country house, dusty and mildewed, with many old spider webs strung between the rafters. Brittle and frail, these strands of gossamer still somehow cling to the physical realm and to physical existence because the still, stale air does not contain quite enough movement to dispel them into nothingness. But all it will take is one decent breath of wind, one strong draft from a suddenly opened window somewhere else in the house, for them to be swept away forever.

Best paragraph I’ve read for a long time. Worth memorizing.

9
0
JDee
JDee
10 months ago

Hi David

I think you have gone off track a bit here and it sounds more than a bit snobby. Yes excellence matters, but the truth and coherence matters more.

A well written plan on how to spin and lie and manipulate is not better than a poorly written and misspelt attempt at the truth.

The problem is not that the political class can’t write a manifesto well, its that they do not believe in anything more than trying to justify themselves in power; which you were finally able to succinctly summarise well and usefully for us in your references to Machiavelli and the Prince and the Republic.

I don’t however think that such a lack of belief necessarily leads to a lack of penmanship, and it does not help to try to make the link. Although I would not dispute that all virtues in the end must enhance each other.

The problem is a lack of belief in that man is made in the image of God, and that this necessarily must entail the gift of freedom and responsibility. Such freedom and responsibility is only enabled in a republic type format of government whether you can spell or not. Of course you can leave the God bit out and instead say that human flourishing properly understood entails freedom and responsibility, not dependency and nannying, and therefore requires a republic form of governing.

The reason why the conservatives lost is that they only believe in power and not individual people and we have now had enough of their 14 years of growing incoherence for the individual man in the street. Unfortunately the population as a whole has now given Labour a chance to play the same (what change?) game whether they can spell it right or not. The next 5 years will therefore be even more incoherence for the individual, but this time on steroids.

7
0
kev
kev
10 months ago

Did Kamala Harris write this?

0
0
Atomies
Atomies
10 months ago

Were the authors inspired by Kamala Harris’s gnomic style, I wonder? There is an uncanny resemblance between the particularly awful sentence McGrogan invites us to read out loud and the following remarks by the Vice President at the 2022 U.S.-ASEAN Special Summit:

That is especially true when it comes to the climate crisis, which is why we will work together and continue to work together to address these issues, to tackle these challenges, and to work together as we continue to work, operating from the new norms, rules, and agreements that we will convene to work together on to galvanize global action.

In the best collectivizing spirit, Kamala squeezes in not three but four ‘togethers’!

0
0

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