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
Discover how stakeholders from around the world are partnering with the Agency to provide youth access to education and sports.
So the citizens of our member-states can live better lives.
Abstract //
An organization that derives the funds for its subsistence and socio-economic initiatives using revenues generated from donations, sponsoring, in kind contributions and revenues generated from financial and commercial projects established between the public and private sector to build innovation centers of excellence and education and sports labs on the territory of its Member-States would allow this organization to generate fundings and annual income streams to finance youth, education and sports programs and protect the future of citizens, at no cost to its Member-States.
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The integration and deployment of commercial and financial projects, as well as innovation centers of excellence and education and sports labs would be financed and managed by the private and non profit sector and would require minimum efforts for Member-States but the returns would be invested locally and felt immediately. The organization and its members would not only contribute to the achievement of the SDGs, but would serve as proof to the rest of the world that Corporate Social Responsibility can support global society.
The model would engender loyalty and One of the world's largest launchpad of scientific and technology companies dedicated to social impact would emerge. National Centers of Excellence across the world would be built, impacting the lives of millions. Sovereign States, private firms, civil society and international organizations from around the world would support and join at will, recognizing that power in another does not diminish their own.
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Understanding our Initiatives //
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We are mobilizing a global movement of sustainable companies and stakeholders to support countries remain competitive with rapid technological changes while contributing to local and global development for the benefit of global society. We do so through partnerships we establish with individuals, businesses and Agency and WSA Member-States States to create economic models that enable us to pursue the mission and influence health and well being.
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Over time, our vision is to build Innovation Centers of Excellences (ICE's) and Education and Sports Labs (ESL’s) on the territory of each of our Agency and WSA Member-States
Each ICE will be designed to facilitate education and collaboration and will provide thousands of square meter of sustainable co-working and private offices space, conference centres, training and education centres where we aim to house students and companies engaged in diverse areas such as blockchain, cybersecurity, AI as well as cutting-edge renewable energy and sustainability solutions.
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Heading 1
The Agency has established a clear framework and guidelines for its solicitation procedures, whether by invitation or request for proposal for acquiring sponsoring, donations, in-kind contributions and establishing use cases with private enterprises, using science, technology and innovation, especially enabling technologies.
Membership
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Members can be natural persons, legal entities, governments, international organisations, non-governmental organizations and any member of civil society clearly identified, which acknowledge and support the Agency and WSA's purpose and mission.
Donations
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Members can at anytime donate any and all types of assets, cash, cryptocurrencies and such donations will be used in furtherance to the mission.
Corporate Social Responsibility
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Active business Members may sign the Agency’s Corporate Social Responsibility Agreement (CSR) making the Agency and or WSA a beneficiary party of a portion of their global revenues.
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Business Members are in turn granted the status of Responsible Partners and may become lead business partners on joint-ventures and public private partnerships established with Member-States.
Naming Rights
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Business Members may acquire Naming Rights on each ICEs, ESLs or socio-economic facilities that will be built on each of our Member-States. Naming rights may be for 10 years or more. Funds are used to acquire properties, upgrade and maintain infrastructures.
Joint Ventures & Public-Private-Partnerships
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Responsible Partners are invited to facilitate the Agency for the creation of joint ventures or public-private-partnerships ( Projects ) on the territory of our Member-States or assist the Agency in deploying Projects in some other way.
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Projects are deployed in the territory of Member-States, they are extended to existing and future Member-States and may also be deployed in non Member-States.
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When established, each Project allocates, depending on the circumstances, between 20 to 45 percent of its net proceeds or gross income to finance the mission locally or internationally, as the case may be.
The objective is to actively engage universities, industry leaders, financial institutions and governments to enhance this educational, entrepreneurial and innovative environment.
The Socio-Economic Initiative and the reason of our Existence !
Education & Sports Labs
Education and Sports influence health and well being. They constitute economic assets, through the creation of jobs and contribute to local and global development for the benefit of global society.
In the context of globalization and the great monetary inflation, States and Governments can barely finance the education and sport public policies that benefit their populations.
The private sector and NGOs cannot, alone, satisfy youth’s demand and needs and the more their needs increase, the more the public offering tends to drop and this in all regions of the world.
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The Agency conforms to best practices and is concluding partnerships with various NGOs and international organization who will be responsible to use donations, in-kind contributions and Agency revenues to plan, design, construct and maintain education and sport premises (ESL’s) dedicated to youth on the territory of each member-state.
