In the past, public health governance was primarily concerned with a specific national territory and relied on sovereign states to protect their territory through border controls to prevent the invasion of infectious diseases. However, the risks of infectious diseases nowadays transcend national boundaries, necessitating a cross-border approach to disease governance, shifting from "national threat management" to "global risk governance." Fear is a crucial and central measure in public health, with pandemic narratives often incorporating an appropriate level of fear. In this context, security and order are paramount values, implying that in order to achieve security, individuals may need to relinquish certain freedoms and refrain from actions that would undermine the ability of governing institutions. This study analyzes the World Health Organization (WHO)’s approach to pandemic governance as both a "producer and governor of risks." This study examined how WHO utilizes scientific evidence and expert discourse to construct fear. This analysis seeks to understand how pandemic narratives emerge within specific social and political contexts and addresses issues related to power, regulation, and governance within the framework of fear-based governance.