Alliance Membership
The Alliance is owned by the governments of its member nations, which have the ultimate decision-making power within the organization on all matters, including policy, financial or membership issues. Member-States govern the Alliance through the General Assembly which makes all major decisions for the organization.
Alliance Membership is open to all. Per its voluntary membership process any Country and State/Province may join and become a member of the Alliance. Under the the Alliance Charter, Member-States have no obligation to make any monetary contribution and their obligations are to :
(i) comply with the Alliance Charter, Regulations and Decisions of the Alliance;
(ii) supply, data required for the proper implementation of the Alliance initiatives, duties and objectives within their respective territories;
(iii) enter into a Master Framework Country Convention and Host Site Agreement and;
(iv) support at least one (1) specific Alliance Venture and/or PPP Project in order to finance the Alliance Initiative in their territory.
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Fully-Fledged Member
The Alliance Fully-Fledged Member State status are granted to Member States of the United Nations that are in good standing, that have signed the UN Millennium Declaration, that adhere to the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Program and that are not in conflict or subject to suspension by the U.N or under International Sanction.
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Associate Member
The Alliance Associate Member status are granted to Intergovernmental Organization (IGO) that do not have an associated governmental status.
Alliance Associate Members have no voting rights at the General Assembly meeting, however, they may obtain the right to speak or to provide recommendations to the General Assembly that, if accepted may result in declarations or resolutions of the General Assembly.
Observer Member
The Alliance Observer Member status are granted to Non-Governmental Organization (NGO).
Alliance Observer Members have no voting rights, nor can they submit recommendations, however, they may obtain the right to speak at the General Assembly meeting.
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Allianc Member-States
Today, the Alliance counts 34 Fully-Fledged Member-States who collectively own and determine Alliance policies.
The Alliance 3 Founding Member-States
Le Royaume du Maroc 5/29/2007
The Dominican Republic 5/4/2007
La République du Niger 5/7/2007
The Republic of Zambia 6/9/2007
The Republic of Uganda 7/30/2007
République de Guinée 8/3/2007
La République du Bénin 9/24/2007
The Republic of Panama 9/24/2007
La République du Sénégal 10/31/2007
La République du Burkina Faso 12/24/2007
La République du Togo 12/31/2007
La République de Centrafrique 1/25/2008
La République de Côte d’Ivoire 2/3/2008
The Republic of Chile 5/8/2008
The State of Rio Grande do Norte 5/30/2008
The State of Gauteng 7/17/2008
La République du Congo 8/20/2008
La République d’Haïti 9/29/2008
La République de Madagascar 10/5/2008
The Republic of Liberia 10/21/2008
The Republic of Costa Rica 10/30/2008
La République Démocratique du Congo 12/16/2008
La République du Tchad 2/14/2009
La République du Burundi 3/25/2009
The Autonomous Community of Catalonia 5/17/2009
The Republic of Rwanda 9/7/2009
The Republic of Ghana 7/7/2010
La République du Mali 5/30/2011
La République Tunisienne 12/17/2012
Antigua and Barbuda 9/29/2012
The Republic of Sierra Leone 2/25/2013
The Republic of Yemen 7/30/2013
République de Guinée Bissau 9/27/2013
The People’s Republic of Bangladesh 11/17/2019
The Alliance
Method
The Alliance works with the public and private sector via the Agency and the Nektar IBC to finance its initiatives, at no cost to its Member-States.
Economic Model
The economic model of the Alliance consists of using donations, sponsorship, naming rights, partnerships in Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and revenues generated from commercial projects and financial vehicles (SDG Ventures) established or operated by the Agency and members of the Nektar IBC to finance the Alliance Initiative in the territory of its Member-States.
SDG Ventures are structured in accordance with the protocols established by the Alliance and the Agency and may be developed in the territory of our Member-States or at the international level. When necessary, SDG Ventures secure financing through the Agency who prioritises economic sectors recommended in Country Strategies.
The Alliance also publicises its competitions and events to attract brands and to secure sponsorship, advertising and broadcasting revenues.
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Use of Proceeds
The Alliance determines prior any activity, operation or transaction what part of an income (e.g. donation, naming right, initial contribution, SDG Venture net income or revenue) is placed into the National General Fund or the National Reserve Fund of a Member-State.
Assets held in the National General Fund are used by the Alliance in accordance with the Strategic Development Plan developed with the Member-State, while assets held in the National Reserve Fund are used by the Member-State to support local, regional and national education and sports competitions and to meet budget needs for youth.
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The Academy
Method
The Academy Method is a strategy that uses “fan-tokens” to finance the education, training and career of student-athletes by unlocking the power of technology and finance.
Student-Athlete Fan-Tokens
Fan-tokens will be issued for each student-athletes once they receive their scholarships. Fan-tokens will be available for purchase and trading in perpetuity by anyone, accompanying student-athletes throughout their studies and careers.
Revenues generated from the sale of fan-tokens will go to finance the programs of students and will give fans the ability to track, vote and get rewards. In time, the value of tokens would increase based on achievements, competition results, grades and contract value in the professional world.
Fan-tokens and the Academy Method are key components of the Alliance economic model as they help finance the future of student-athletes while supporting the Alliance Initiative. They allow for the transparent tracking and allocation of funds and can be used to finance scholarships, helping future student-athletes and furthering the Academy in the country of the student-athlete.
In addition, with the support of the Academy, student-athletes will create their online identity, publish content, manage their social accounts and keep their followers engaged and entertained. This will teach student-athletes the importance of financial management, business and marketing at a young age.
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The Agency
The International Innovation Agency (Agency) is a specialised agency of the Alliance and a member of the Innovation Alliance.
The Agency acts as a trustee and bank of special purpose for the Alliance. It also raises funds, manages assets, builds technology and ensures that the Alliance operates at maximum efficiency.
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The IBC
The Nektar is appointed by the Alliance and the Agency to operate the International Business Consortium (IBC)
Nektar acts as a facilitator, identifying donors, sponsors, investors and private companies having specialized responsibilities to build commercial or financial projects in support of the Alliance Initiative.
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