THE ALLIANCE FOR THE UNION OF ROMANIANS and THE GRASSROOTS ASSOCIATION PRESENT Denis Rancourt holds B.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees in physics, and a Ph.D. in physics from the University of Toronto. He was a Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) of Canada international post‑doctoral candidate in national scientific laboratories in France and in The Netherlands. He then became a national NSERC University Research Fellow (NSERC-URF), in Canada, and a lead researcher and professor at the University of Ottawa for 23 years, where he attained the highest academic rank of tenured Full Professor. He is an interdisciplinary research scientist, and has published over 100 articles in peer reviewed science journals, in many different areas of science. He is presently co-director and researcher at the non-profit “CORRELATION Research in the Public Interest” (correlation-canada.org). ALL-CAUSE MORTALITY WORLDWIDE AND ROMANIA Since 2020, we have made extensive studies of all-cause mortality, in relation to Covid response, for hundreds of countries, states, and provinces. All-cause mortality means counting all deaths per time (day, week, month) in a specific jurisdiction. The deaths are also counted by age and by sex. Covid response means economic disruptions, government response such as imposing limitations on movement and activities, medical treatment protocols in hospitals and in care facilities, medical non-treatment, and vaccination campaigns. The measured all-cause mortality patterns are inconsistent with a spreading respiratory disease. All the excess all-cause mortality peaks and regional hotspots that we have studied are associated with aggressive measures and responses, not a spreading virulent pathogen. In the 50 states of the USA, excess all-cause mortality is proportional to and very strongly correlated to poverty by state (r = +0.86). Covid-period excess mortality does not cross state and national borders and is entirely associated with vulnerable population groups (elderly, disabled, poor, and newly unemployed young adult males). The patterns of excess all-cause mortality become more regular following the global vaccine rollouts, starting in 2021. A causal relation between COVID-19 vaccination and excess mortality is established. Many jurisdictions around the world have no detected excess all-cause mortality until the vaccines are rolled out, after which their mortalities increase significantly. All countries studied enter a regime of high all-cause mortality, starting with vaccine administration in 2021, and maintained into 2022. Each COVID-19 vaccine booster rollout gives an additional excess mortality peak in the elderly age groups. The all-ages risk of death per injection globally is approximately 1 death per 800 injections (17 million deaths). The risk of death increases exponentially with age and reaches 1 death per 20 injections in 90+ year olds. For this presentation, we include results for Romania. Romania did not have a peak of all-cause mortality immediately following the 11 March 2020 WHO declaration of a pandemic. It had large late-fall 2020 and 2021 surges in mortality, and spring 2021 and 2022 peaks associated with vaccine and booster rollouts, corresponding to approximately 21,000 vaccine deaths of mostly elderly citizens.