Who are the ones than want all earth resouces and has puppets placed as leaders in Europe and most countries by now?  Here the answer... WEF whose tool is UN... 
BlackRock’s Role in the WEF and Its Influence on Global Finance and the War Industry

BlackRock is one of the most powerful financial entities within the World Economic Forum (WEF), playing a key role in shaping global economic policies, ESG governance, and military-industrial investments. Its massive financial influence allows it to act as a de facto global policymaker, often aligning with the WEF’s agenda while simultaneously benefiting from industries like defense and fossil fuels.

1. Strategic Influence in the WEF and Global Finance

As the largest asset manager in the world, BlackRock controls trillions of dollars in investments, giving it unparalleled leverage in corporate and government decision-making.

Its CEO, Larry Fink, is a regular speaker at Davos and a key driver of WEF policies on finance, sustainability, and corporate governance.

BlackRock has played a critical role in economic restructuring, particularly in times of crisis, such as the COVID-19 pandemic and the Ukraine war, raising concerns about conflicts of interest.

2. Investments in the Military-Industrial Complex

BlackRock owns large stakes in the world’s top defense contractors, including:

Lockheed Martin (fighter jets, missiles, defense systems)

Raytheon Technologies (missiles, radar, and military tech)

Northrop Grumman (drones, nuclear weapons systems)

General Dynamics (tanks, submarines, warships)

Boeing (military aircraft, missiles, and space defense)

These companies profit from increased global military spending, especially during conflicts involving NATO, the U.S., and other allied countries.

BlackRock also participates in post-war reconstruction, as seen in its partnership with JPMorgan and the Ukrainian government to attract investment for rebuilding efforts—creating a cycle where war profits both the arms industry and financial giants like BlackRock.

3. ESG and Corporate Governance: A Contradictory Role

BlackRock is a major enforcer of the WEF’s ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) agenda, pressuring corporations to adopt climate policies, DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion), and sustainable investing standards.

Despite promoting ESG, BlackRock continues investing in fossil fuels and weapons manufacturers, leading to accusations of hypocrisy.

In 2022, it reclassified some defense contractors as “socially acceptable” under ESG, arguing that military spending is necessary for security—a move seen as self-serving given its defense industry investments.

4. Digital Finance and Economic Control

BlackRock supports Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs), which align with the WEF’s push for greater financial digitization and control.

It is actively involved in shaping global economic policies, sometimes functioning as a “shadow government” that dictates financial regulations rather than just following them.

5. BlackRock’s Corporate Overreach and Conflicts of Interest

The firm’s deep ties to the WEF, central banks, and governments blur the line between public policy and corporate interests.

Its dual role as an investor in defense and a policymaker in global governance suggests that it profits from war while simultaneously pushing ESG narratives that benefit its financial strategies.

Critics argue that BlackRock’s influence undermines national sovereignty, allowing a handful of financial elites to dictate the future of global economics, security,