Wilpharma

Publicly, it appeared as a charity organization with an innocent facade, but, similar to the Umbrella Corporation, it was secretly conducting illegal experiments, making various controversial decisions, such as establishing a new research center in Harvardville.Issues with TerraSave Their downfall began when the human rights organization TerraSave found photos of their latest test subjects and the results of clinical trials conducted on humans in India. All victims had been exposed to the T-Virus, prompting TerraSave to demand the immediate release of the test subjects from WP. As a result of the serious allegations made against them by TerraSave, the company's stocks plummeted, and their public relations deteriorated.Bioterrorist Acts One of WP's employees, Chief Researcher Frederic Downing, unleashed the virus in various areas worldwide as a sales pitch to General Miguel Grande, the head of the Republic of Bajirib and a sponsor of terrorism. One such incident involved Downing acting as an intermediary in the black market, supplying the virus.(The "human testing" photos by WP were actually of the T-vaccine, although this information never reached the public.)In a final test for General Grande, Downing also released the T-Virus at Harvardville Airport. However, by the time the United States Marine Corps arrived and WP had dispatched the T-vaccine, Downing had planted bombs on the trucks transporting it, destroying all of WP's supply. Subsequently, Downing returned to WP's facilities to gather his research and vanish, under the pretext of overseeing the production of more vaccines.Downing also planted a bomb within WP's facilities, knowing they would blame Curtis Miller, allowing him to fake his death and escape.Downfall The plan ultimately fell apart when the combined efforts of Leon Scott Kennedy, Claire Redfield, and Angela Miller exposed Downing's plan (to escape and sell different strains of the T and G-Virus to General Grande), managing to stop him before he could escape.As a result, WP declared bankruptcy, and Tricell, Inc. offered to buy WP. Tricell agents then went to the destroyed facility and collected samples from Curtis Miller's remains, obtaining a sample of the G-virus