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Former New Zealand PM who is investigating China's response to the Covid outbreak is in row over her links to Meghan Markle's TV anchor friend
Helen Clark is to co-chair investigation into China's response to Covid outbreak
Now calls for the former New Zealand PM to resign over her close ties to Beijing
Human rights groups fear her friendship with TV anchor James Chau, a friend of the Duchess of Sussex could ‘seriously undermine’ the panel’s credibility
By Jonathan Bucks For The Mail On Sunday
Published: 20:30 EST, 14 November 2020 | Updated: 20:31 EST, 14 November 2020
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8950053/Calls-former-New-Zealand-PM-investigating-Chinas-Covid-outbreak-response-resign.html

はい、アウト！（爆ｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗ

On 9 July 2020 the World Health Organization (WHO) appointed Clark as co-chair of a panel reviewing the WHO's handling of the COVID-19 pandemic and the response of governments to the outbreak. The panel will examine how the outbreak occurred and how future pandemics can be prevented. She will serve in the role alongside former Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, and of her appointment Clark said she hesitated before accepting because she felt the panel's task was "mission impossible".^[136] Clark's appointment to this panel drew criticism from UN Watch's Executive Director Hillel Neuer, who criticised her close ties with the pro-Beijing UN Goodwill Ambassador James Chau and her previous endorsement of Cuba for sending medical personnel abroad.^[137] On 11 November, Neuer called on Clark to resign, claiming that her alleged favouritism towards China and the WHO, would affect the investigation into China's handling of the COVID-19 pandemic.^[138]

James Chau (Chinese: 周柳建成 Zhōuliǔ Jiànchéng^{[citation needed]}) who was born on 11 December 1977,^[1] is a journalist, television presenter, and United Nations goodwill ambassador. He previously anchored the main evening news on state-owned China Central Television.^[2] In 2009, he was appointed by the United Nations as China's first UNAIDS goodwill ambassador.^[3] He wrote a newspaper column for the Chinese Communist Party-owned tabloid Global Times.^[4] His appointment as goodwill ambassador to the World Health Organization attracted attention due to his alleged role in presenting forced confessions while working for Chinese state-run broadcaster CGTN.^[2]^[5]
Education
Chau was born in England and educated at City of London School^[6] and St. Edmund's College, University of Cambridge, where he was Varsity News Features Editor.^[7] His parents were born in Indonesia and Hong Kong.^[8]
Television
After graduating from Cambridge, and interning at Vogue and Mirror Group Newspapers,^[9] he moved to Hong Kong for his first newsroom position. From 2001 he was a reporter and later an anchor at TVB Pearl.^[10] Chau joined China Central Television in 2004,^[11] where he featured as a main presenter on the 24-hour CCTV News English-language station. Since April 2010, he also co-fronted the channel's flagship China 24 show.^[12]
UNAIDS Goodwill Ambassador

In August 2009, the United Nations announced his appointment as its first UNAIDS Goodwill Ambassador on the Chinese Mainland.^[13]

The City of London School traces its origins to a bequest of land by John Carpenter, town clerk of London. On his death in 1442, it was found that Carpenter had listed many bequests, most to his relatives but some to charitable causes. There were no bequests listed to directly support the education of boys in the City of London. However, a bequest of land was left to two trusted friends who were aware that Carpenter desired a legacy which would support children, and in turn the land was passed on to John Don, an influential man in the City of London. On his death, Don left his own will incorporating the words used in Carpenter's bequest of land and his intentions for the land, that it be "for the finding and bringing up of four poor men's children with meat, drink, apparel, learning at the schools, in the universities, etc., until they be preferred, and then others in their places for ever."^[4]^[5] The four boys became known as Carpenter's Children.
Little is known of the early years of the legacy. This bequest was administered by the Corporation of London in around 1460 and a small college was founded next to Guildhall Chapel, also using the library facilities in the chapel. Despite the fact that this continued for over 70 years, the earliest certain evidence of the existence of Carpenter's Children can only be traced back to 1536, and thus it is not clear who these boys were, what they were taught and where they lived. In 1547, under the Chantries Act the Guildhall Chapel and Library were forfeited. The funding for the four boys was also discontinued. The Corporation of London remained in control of Carpenter's estate and accounts from the next 300 years show that the money continued to be spent on children's benefits such as providing new coats to every child or providing them with access to education.^[6]
In 1823, a report published by the Charity Commission revealed that over the centuries, the income from the bequest vastly exceeded the expenses of the boys' education. In response to the report, the Corporation of London indicated that it had taken, "great pains...by searching in the archives of the corporation and other places for the will of John Carpenter, without effect". Had the Corporation instead looked for the will of John Don, it would have received guidance in what to do with the money.^[7]
Lacking that guidance, discussions began on how the bequest money should be spent. The City Lands Committee suggested in a report that the bequest should be spent on educating a larger number of boys and this approach was adopted in 1826. A number of people including Richard Taylor, a printer and an assistant to the founding of University College London, urged the Corporation of London to spend the bequest on creating a day school for the largest possible number of boys. In 1830, they proposed that the City of London Corporation School should be founded with Taylor as a governor and that the school to be established on the site of the disused London Workhouse. In the meantime, a small number of boys, who became known as Carpenter's scholars, were sent to Tonbridge School. An Act of Parliament, the Estate of the London Workhouse Act 1829 (c. 43), was passed to transform the workhouse into a school and governors were appointed. Conditions at the workhouse site had deteriorated and much money was needed for its maintenance. The only funds available, though, were the same £300 (about £30,224.27 in 2016)^[8] a year budget the workhouse had received.^[7]