Cuba called on Washington to provide equal access to health care during the coronavirus pandemic. The Islamic Republic of Iran and Venezuela chimed in as well.

Even North Korea felt emboldened to “express grave concern over violations committed by the United States at home and abroad in breach of international human rights law.”

America’s allies sprung to our defense, right? Quite the contrary.

Move on to the World Health Organization whose inquiry into the origins of the pandemic is to be led by Helen Clark, a former prime minister of New Zealand.

U.N. Watch, an independent organization, has documented her close ties with Beijing and her praise of the WHO’s response to the spread of the fearsome pathogen ― a response that, by any objective measure, was neither competent nor honest.

U.N. Watch also has pointed out that Ms. Clark has a close professional relationship with James Chau, a WHO “Goodwill Ambassador.” In June, Mr. Chau was the subject of a complaint filed by 100 non-governmental organizations alleging he “systematically abused his U.N. position to whitewash Beijing’s role in the virus outbreak.”

In a related effort to ingratiate itself with Beijing, the WHO named Peng Liyuan, wife of Chinese dictator Xi Jinping, as another Goodwill Ambassador. UNESCO (the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) has designated her as a “special envoy” as well.

Recently, the WHO’s annual assembly spent hours beating up on Israel for such imaginary misdeeds as violating the health rights of Syrians.

Israel has long been the U.N.’s favorite whipping boy. Recently, the U.N. unmistakably escalated from anti-Israelism to anti-Semitism, denying Jewish history.