IBOR benefits all citizens and businesses, therefore, each ratifying country shall annually contribute 1% of its gross national product to an international fund for the creation, use, and support of education, healthcare and judicial facilities and salaries internationally. This includes the Courts described in articles 27-34. An international non-governmental organization, comprised of leaders appointed in a similar manner to the appointment of judges on the International Court of Human Rights described below, will distribute this funding in an independent, impartial manner without favoritism to the country from which they were appointed.
Kirk Boyd says
Rights are not aspirations; they are stories we tell, and later agree to, finally making them enforceable. This final step requires courts and courts require funding. That is why Article 26 provides for 1% of GNP of all countries to fund these courts, and some aspects of the rights in IBOR.