- Report: #413556
Complaint Review: GLOBAL ALLIANCE FOR INTERNATIONAL ADVANCEMENT - Internet
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Author Confirmed
Why?
GLOBAL ALLIANCE FOR INTERNATIONAL ADVANCEMENT
www.gaiadv.org Internet, U.S.A.
Phone:
001-212-986-190
Web:
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GLOBAL ALLIANCE FOR INTERNATIONAL ADVANCEMENT Rip off, confidence tricksters, claim that name provided to GAIA by a professional institution Internet
I echo the other reports regarding GAIA on the rip-off report pages. A membership associate from GAIA contacted me by phone from US, and claimed that I had been nominated for membership of their association. I enquired where they had got my name, and was told that their "research department" had obtained it.
On one occasion I was told that this had been provided by a professional institution of which I am a member. I was unsure how GAIA could know that I was a member of this institution if my name had not been provided by it and if it was not legitimate.
I asked for names of people who were members, and was given a few names. None of these people replied to emails that I sent to discover if GAIA was a legitimate organisation and I was told I could have no other names unless I registered as a member. However, two of the people (as I recall, an academic in Spain and a business consultant in Canada) did include GAIA membership in the CVs that one could view on their personal web sites.
The promise for the $2500 membership fee for 5 years was that my name would be provided to UN organisations, with whom GAIA claimed to work.
Stuart g
wedemark
Germany
On one occasion I was told that this had been provided by a professional institution of which I am a member. I was unsure how GAIA could know that I was a member of this institution if my name had not been provided by it and if it was not legitimate.
I asked for names of people who were members, and was given a few names. None of these people replied to emails that I sent to discover if GAIA was a legitimate organisation and I was told I could have no other names unless I registered as a member. However, two of the people (as I recall, an academic in Spain and a business consultant in Canada) did include GAIA membership in the CVs that one could view on their personal web sites.
The promise for the $2500 membership fee for 5 years was that my name would be provided to UN organisations, with whom GAIA claimed to work.
Stuart g
wedemark
Germany
