Areas of expertise & Fields of activity:
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Economic and Social:
Citizenship and Governance
Culture
Debt Relief
Decolonization
Economics and Finance
Education
Financing for Development
Governance
Human Rights
Humanitarian Affairs
International Law
International Security
Justice
Peace and Security
Religion
United Nations Reform
Values
Financing for Development:
Addressing systemic issues
Mobilizing domestic financial resources for development
Mobilizing international resources for development
Public Administration:
Governance and Public Administration
Public Financial Management
Socio-Economic Governance and Management
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Geographic scope: |
International
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Millennium Development Goals: |
Develop global partnership for development
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Mission statement: |
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Year established: |
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Year of registration: |
2008 |
Organizational structure: |
The Institute of Sovereign International Security (ISIS) maintains autonomous NGO Departments, and separate and independent Subdivisions, implementing its overall Non-Profit and philanthropic operations. All autonomous departments and subdivisions contribute their membership as participating members of ISIS, and help to fulfill the international security and rule of law missions of ISIS as an NGO. Primary divisions include: (A) The ARBITRATION COURT OF INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE Division functions as an international law Court with both licensed and statutory authority, including the Subdivisions: (1) CHAMBER OF INSTRUCTION JUDGES for impartial investigation of plaintiff or victim claims and potential defense arguments with recommendations to the Prosecutor and the Court, (2) CHAMBER OF PROSECUTORS for cases involving violations of human rights and international law, (3) CHAMBER OF PRESIDING JUDGES for adjudication of cases and enforcement of applicable laws within the jurisdiction of the Court, and (4) CHAMBER OF ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS for enforcement of Court Orders and collection of Court Judgment awards; (B) The UNIVERSITY EDUCATION Division functions as a licensed educational institution and academic accreditation body, including the Subdivisions: (1) UNIVERSITY LAW CENTRE FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE, serving as the Law Faculty, (2) UNIVERSITY GEOPOLITICS CENTRE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS, serving as the International Affairs Faculty, (3) UNIVERSITY HISTORY CENTRE FOR WORLD HERITAGE, serving as the Archaeology Faculty, and (4) UNIVERSITY ACCREDITATION COMMISSION, serving as an accreditation body for external institutions and for consolidation and legalization of transfer credits; (C) The ALLIANCE JOURNAL Division operates as the official academic journal of ISIS as a university educational institution, published as an online website. It features more diverse content beyond scholarly research articles, also serving as a digest, news source, and debate forum, with ISIS professors as contributors and moderators. (D) The TEMPLE OF SOLOMON FOUNDATION Division serves as a special purpose vehicle and philanthropic fund, dedicated to management and deployment of charitable donations and volunteer resources for other diverse non-profit purposes. |
Number and type of members: |
As of 2013, ISIS has approximately 3,000 Veteran members, Expert Members and Official Members, backed by approximately 10,000 Associate members through affiliate organizations that operate under the umbrella of ISIS. This comprises a total membership body of 13,000 talented individuals available to participate in projects. ISIS generally has the following categories of membership: Associate Members – Industry executives, entrepreneurs and business leaders who provide practical support for any projects of ISIS, and generally support its goals. Veteran Members - Veterans of any government service or agency, who actively participate in any projects of ISIS, and generally support its goals. Expert Members – Professionals and experts such as lawyers, bankers, accountants, scientists, or other licensed, certified or recognized specialists, who are approved as independent sub-contractors or task-force staff for ISIS projects. Official Members – Active and reserve government officials or agents, who are authorized to provide cooperation or facilitation with ISIS, or otherwise contribute support for or participation in ISIS projects. Members may be both individuals as legal persons, and also public or private-sector organizations as legal entities. |
Funding structure: |
Membership fees or dues
Fundraising campaigns
Funds from other Non-Governmental Organizations
Fees for providing consulting or research services
Donations and grants from domestic sources
Funds from Religious Institutions
Grants from Governments
Foreign and international grants
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