[2] Through the alliance, the member nations will exchange experiences, provide faster assistance to their neighbours, and place a strong emphasis on capacity building.
[4] There will be also a list of dos and don'ts that will instruct nations on how to stop illegal wildlife trading and poaching.
The idea holds that once illegal wildlife trade is reduced, poaching will eventually come to an end.
[5] The IBCA is anticipated to be self-sustaining after the first five years, which will be supported by India's "total grant assistance" of $100 million(over Rs 800 crore), through membership fees, contributions from bilateral and multilateral organisations, and the private sector.
A secretariat and a council with a minimum of seven but a maximum of fifteen member nations will be chosen by the general assembly for a five-year term.