A group of internationally renowned scientists have issued another open letter calling for a new thorough inquiry into the origin of the COVID-19 pandemic by an international investigation team. The letter also provided solutions to the possible scenario that Chinese communist regime won’t cooperate with such investigation.
The letter noted that COVID-19 has been raging around the world for more than a year but the origin of the virus has not been identified.
The scientists added, “We believe that the joint study process that the WHO is currently calling for, in its current form, does not satisfy the conditions to be credible due to serious structural gaps.”
The letter said that it is “particularly regrettable that no exhaustive inquiry on all the plausible origins has been undertaken, and that none is planned.”
“We ask for a new scientific enquiry into all the plausible origin hypothesis, which has unlimited access to all the pertinent files, samples and staff in China, and elsewhere if necessary,” the scientists urged in the letter.
The direction of the investigation should include the possibility of the virus leaking from the laboratory, the letter suggested.

In case the Chinese regime will not cooperate, the group suggested launching an international investigation mission without China’s participation, led by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) or the Group of Seven Industrial Countries (G7) or other institutions.
“A well-organised and concerted effort, free of interference, drawing on all available sources of information and involving a large number of experts, may well end up providing unambiguous evidence supporting one particular hypothesis regarding the origins of the pandemic,” the letter read.
The suggestion is based on the fact that sufficient data are available worldwide for such inquiry.
"A great number of very pertinent details can be collected without the participation of the Chinese authorities," the scientists said. "Many governmental and individual scientists across the world have already gathered, and started to analyse, significant quantities of pertinent data."
The letter further suggested that the inquiry would also need the cooperation of the United States and European Union in sharing documents and data.
They issued a second open letter on April 7, condemning the WHO’s report. The letter received significant coverage in French newspapers.
