user19338: Where is the right channel to escalate or feedback the Buddhism matters via email writing ? I am thinking write to The World Fellowship of Buddhists (The WFB) via email.

user254: So far as I know there's little or no world-wide "command structure" of Buddhists -- you can't write to one person and expect they'll pass a new edict that every Buddhist organisation will follow.
I'd guess that writing to "the WFB" is a bit like writing to the United Nations, i.e. unlikely to be effective.
It may be more effective to contact the specific organisations whose behaviour or whose publications you want to comment on -- i.e. the "charity clubs" and so on -- or to converse in person with people who are members of those organisations.
There may be some local organisations -- e.g. an abbot who heads a monastery; a senior reverend teacher within a school; perhaps even some national organisation (within a country).

19338: <p>Where is the right channel to escalate or feedback the Buddhism matters via email writing ? I am thinking write to <a href="http://wfbhq.org/regional-centres.php?c=013000016" rel="nofollow noreferrer">The World Fellowship of Buddhists (The WFB)</a> via email.</p>
 254: <p>So far as I know there's little or no world-wide &quot;command structure&quot; of Buddhists -- you can't write to one person and expect they'll pass a new edict that every Buddhist organisation will follow.</p>
<p>I'd guess that writing to &quot;the WFB&quot; is a bit like writing to the United Nations, i.e. unlikely to be effective.</p>
<p>It may be more effective to contact the specific organisations whose behaviour or whose publications you want to comment on -- i.e. the &quot;charity clubs&quot; and so on -- or to converse in person with people who are members of those organisations.</p>
<p>There may be some local organisations -- e.g. an abbot who heads a monastery; a senior reverend teacher within a school; perhaps even some national organisation (within a country).</p>
