(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
ONE FIBA - FIBA.com
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20160618045050/http://www.fiba.com/one-fiba

ONE FIBA

FIBA’s General Statutes and Internal Regulations serve as the foundations of FIBA’s mission and define the institutional structures and bodies required to pursue it.

Over the years these structures have undergone multiple changes and adjustments in order to ensure a governance structure that is adapted to the realities of basketball and global sporting and political environment at any given time. However, the core principles and structures, first defined when FIBA was founded back in 1932, remain in place to this very day.

This includes placing FIBA’s core membership, the National Basketball Federations, at the very heart of the governance of the sport. Collectively, with equal voting rights, they form FIBA’s supreme authority, the FIBA Congress.

Thus directly or indirectly, all persons, structures and decisions of FIBA are dependent on the 215 National Federations. This includes four entities that have historically been central to FIBA’s activities:

Download this document in English, French or Spanish.

GOVERNANCE STRUCTURE
  • During the 2014 Extraordinary Congress, held in Istanbul on 16 March, FIBA’s National Federations amended FIBA’s Statutes with the purpose of strengthening the organisation in view of future challenges and strategic growth opportunities.

    In 2014, FIBA moved towards a unique, inclusive and participative management model (approved at the Extraordinary Congress in March 2014), a revolution in the world of international sports federations.

    As a consequence of the FIBA governance changes, the newly-established Executive Committee (appointed by FIBA Central Board) took the following decisions, which will be implemented over time, as of 1 January 2015:

    • Transformation of management process: Zones act only through Regional Offices (established by FIBA)
    • Appointment of five Executive Directors heading the Regional Offices
    • Regional Offices staff (Africa, America, Asia, Europe and Oceania) integrate and complete the Headquarters staff, which will stand at 152
    • Approved the feasibility study for a number of development/representation offices across the world in strategic places in order to better serve FIBA’s Member National Federations
    • Confirmed the new FIBA Management Team under the direction of the FIBA Secretary General

    United by the same vision, FIBA and its Continental Zones come together as ONE FIBA, representing the 215 National Member Federations to make basketball the most popular sports community in the world.

  • In an ever-changing global environment, FIBA strengthens its position by working together with its Regions and all basketball stakeholders in a unified manner, ensuring that time and resources are spent efficiently for the development of basketball.

    • Federations First: 
      As a Federation of 215 National Member Federations, FIBA focus and support these entities, the pillars of basketball
    • Unity:
      Speak with ONE VOICE
    • Efficiency:
      Structures and decision-making processes adapted to modern times
    • Integration
      Players, clubs, leagues (NBA) and partners fully involved in FIBA decision-making processes with representatives in Central Board