CATEGORY 16 / 16 · FOOTPRINT 3.1 · METHOD V1.0.0
What does a country leave behind in the lands it touches?
What does this country leave behind in other lands: stronger health, local skills, productive capability and lasting help—or extraction, pollution, coercion, outsourced burdens and harm without remedy?
A country is accountable for both benefits and harms it causes beyond its borders. Helping families abroad and leaving useful local capacity deserves recognition. Exporting disposal burdens, extracting without meaningful local benefit or abandoning injured communities demands evidence-led negative scrutiny.
Applied scoring method v3.1 · 25 / 25 / 20 / 30
Four beleshkies: useful contribution, mutuality, responsibility and material burden
Useful Contribution Abroad
What help beyond the border actually reaches people and increases their capabilities?
Read all nine levels ↗02 · 25%Mutual Benefit Retained Locally
Does international contribution leave usable expertise and control with the receiving society?
Read all nine levels ↗03 · 20%Other External Harm & Repair
Are extraction, coercion, environmental damage, displacement and their repair properly evidenced?
Read all nine levels ↗04 · 30%Garbage & Low-Utility Material Transfers
What handling and disposal burden do exports and imports transfer between nations?
Read all nine levels ↗TBF Non-Extractive Global Conduct is an authored value framework, not a UN or OECD ranking. TOSSD funds, cross-border trade, export volumes, conflict reports, health missions and recipient interviews each measure different facts. Credit and fault require attributable, dated, independently reviewable outcomes.
Trott Bailey Civilization · life beyond borders
Beyond the border: follow the benefit and the burden
A shipment, a mission or a treaty is not enough. Follow both the operating benefit received and the responsibility for everything left behind.
A developing country offering a small but effective medical or training mission can merit strong relative credit. Money volume is not the whole measure. Transfer of lawful second-hand goods is not automatically harmful; unknown disposal is unresolved, not proof of safety or toxicity.
Trott Bailey foundations: Change the Permission, Change the System ↗ · Krubaro Clean Return ↗
Scoring 3.1 · five inputs in four beleshkies
One international 6% category; four beleshkies, five numerical inputs
The Footprint method v3.1 allocates 25% to contribution, 25% to recipient mutuality, 20% to external harm and repair, and 30% to material transfers. The last beleshky is composed of two equally weighted 15% roles. Footprint has no sixth direct Money Gate and no duplicated national deduction.
Exact share of the final category score
| Input | What is assessed |
|---|---|
| Positive contribution — 25% | Health, education, food, technical support, emergency help and actual results |
| Mutual benefit — 25% | Recipient control, capabilities retained, fair terms, durable operating systems |
| Other harm and repair — 20% | Extraction, coercion, pollution, displacement, restitution and prevention |
| Exporter conduct — 15% | Evidence of what leaves the country and what handling burden is transferred |
| Importer conduct — 15% | Evidence of accepted material, repair/reuse benefits and safe local treatment |
Exporter and importer scoring: Role score = 100 − 200 × (documented role burden ÷ 30), where role burden is 0–30 under Footprint v3.1. Composite transfer beleshky = (exporter role + importer role) ÷ 2.
This illustrative calculator accepts already-assessed role scores −100 to +100. The live Footprint 3.1 scoring engine uses documented burden values 0–30 and converts them into corresponding role scores. No country is recalculated by using this example.
How the existing five domestic Money Gates relate
Food
Check whether international food systems strengthen local nourishment and durable growing capability, rather than creating dependency or damage.
Housing / Land
Cross-border land and housing projects should protect family tenure and local authority instead of transferring control without fair choice.
Healthcare
Medicine missions and clinical training earn credit for actual improvement, handover and sustained care.
Transportation
Logistics and travel corridors must benefit recipient families without coercive displacement or excess destruction.
Water / Energy
Engineering cooperation should deliver maintainable safe water and energy without exporting contamination or resource depletion.
TBF Footprint 3.1 must not be confused with the historic 25/25/35/15 four-beleshky method. Older published beleshky scores and waste penalties remain as archived and must not be reinterpreted or rounded. On a sourced country v3.1 re-audit, importer/exporter material roles are each assessed independently and included once.
Nine positions per v3.1 beleshky
The 36 levels of international conduct
| Score | Useful Contribution Abroad | Mutual Benefit Retained Locally | Other External Harm & Repair | Garbage & Low-Utility Material Transfers |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| -100 | No reliable beneficial cross-border action; outward conduct demonstrably destroys rather than supports essential life. | Outside interventions systematically strip recipients of agency, local resources and control of useful systems. | Systematic severe external violence, extraction or environmental harm with no substantive responsibility or remedy. | Both exporter and importer roles show severe, repeated, unmanaged waste dumping or disposal transfer; meaningful recovery absent. |
| -75 | Rare and ineffectual outward help; severe withdrawal, abandonment or preventable harm across documented missions. | Recipients are routinely burdened by extractive terms, externally controlled services or dependency without meaningful choice. | Grave recurring externally attributable harm, coercion or displacement; redress is blocked or superficial. | Large recurrent burdens are shifted or accepted without safe verification; sorting and disposal harm is widespread. |
| -50 | Limited short-lived assistance without functioning delivery, training or follow-up; major unmet obligations. | Funds or personnel arrive, but little practical knowledge or ownership remains after withdrawal. | Major verified external harms remain widespread, with minimal repair and weak accountability. | Poorly traced shipments of waste or disguised low-utility goods create significant avoidable handling and disposal burdens. |
| -25 | Isolated useful missions, but poor continuity, weak reach and unreliable local handover. | Some local involvement exists, yet recipients retain limited operating skills, spares, ownership or decision power. | Significant documented harms persist despite partial investigation or limited corrective action. | Some legitimate reuse exists, but one or both roles retain substantial unsupported handling, consent or repair gaps. |
| 0 | Verifiable basic outward health, disaster, teaching or technical help in some settings with incomplete results. | Basic recipient participation and evidence of locally usable equipment, services or training, with substantial gaps. | External harms and benefits are mixed; basic lawful controls and some remedies operate but material failures remain. | Export and import streams are disclosed and basic controls function; uncertain downstream handling is explicitly unresolved. |
| +25 | Regular assistance documented with credible recipients, functioning delivery, and observable health or practical benefits. | Recipient institutions can operate and maintain some transferred capability, with transparent terms and meaningful choice. | External operations are independently reviewed; material harms fall, with functioning complaints and partial restoration. | Origin, destination and material quality are better documented; safe reuse and legitimate recovery become measurable. |
| +50 | Sustained multi-field cooperation demonstrably improves local care, skills, food, emergency response or infrastructure. | Partners demonstrate sustained local skills, maintenance, useful equipment and durable benefits after external teams depart. | Major documented harms are prevented or remedied through credible recipient-side evidence, compensation and institutional change. | Exporters and importers demonstrate major reductions in transferred disposal burdens and credible verification of useful reuse. |
| +75 | Broad, timely, reliable contribution across appropriate regions and needs, proportionate to the country’s capability. | Recipients retain broad control, competence, fair terms and demonstrable benefits; local experts lead follow-on improvements. | Rare severe harms; strong independent oversight, enforceable remedy, restitution and sustained non-extractive conduct. | Both roles have strong prevention, consent, handling, traceability and demonstrated benefit with few avoidable burdens. |
| +100 | Demonstrated enduring, scalable outward contribution builds useful capability, protects life and reliably supports communities beyond the border. | International partnerships consistently multiply locally owned skills, healthy life, repair capacity and choice without dependence or coerced conditions. | No systemic externally imposed harm, transparent accountability for incidents, and durable restoration where harm has occurred. | Both exporter and importer roles avoid harmful or low-utility transfers; useful circulation, safe processing and lasting recipient benefit are independently demonstrated. |
Beleshky 1 · 25% of Footprint v3.1
Useful Contribution Abroad
What help beyond the border actually reaches people and increases their capabilities?
No reliable beneficial cross-border action; outward conduct demonstrably destroys rather than supports essential life.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Rare and ineffectual outward help; severe withdrawal, abandonment or preventable harm across documented missions.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Limited short-lived assistance without functioning delivery, training or follow-up; major unmet obligations.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Isolated useful missions, but poor continuity, weak reach and unreliable local handover.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Verifiable basic outward health, disaster, teaching or technical help in some settings with incomplete results.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Regular assistance documented with credible recipients, functioning delivery, and observable health or practical benefits.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Sustained multi-field cooperation demonstrably improves local care, skills, food, emergency response or infrastructure.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Broad, timely, reliable contribution across appropriate regions and needs, proportionate to the country’s capability.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Demonstrated enduring, scalable outward contribution builds useful capability, protects life and reliably supports communities beyond the border.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Evidence required
- Record dated outward clinical missions, training, food, engineering, humanitarian logistics, disaster relief and follow-up with named receiving communities.
- Verify recipients and actual results, service volumes and continuity, including South–South exchanges that may not appear in standard aid accounts.
- Scale findings relative to the provider’s usable capacity and the receiving population’s needs; raw budgets alone cannot prove benefits.
How a country climbs
- Deliver capable practitioners, tools and knowledge to areas with evidenced needs and support operation after arrival.
- Document receiving-community benefits rather than relying on announcements, nominal spending or exported equipment counts.
- Strengthen follow-up, local handover and resilient programmes, with source-linked outcomes.
TBF beleshky foundation: Change the Permission, Change the System ↗
↑ All levelsBeleshky 2 · 25% of Footprint v3.1
Mutual Benefit Retained Locally
Does international contribution leave usable expertise and control with the receiving society?
Outside interventions systematically strip recipients of agency, local resources and control of useful systems.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Recipients are routinely burdened by extractive terms, externally controlled services or dependency without meaningful choice.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Funds or personnel arrive, but little practical knowledge or ownership remains after withdrawal.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Some local involvement exists, yet recipients retain limited operating skills, spares, ownership or decision power.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Basic recipient participation and evidence of locally usable equipment, services or training, with substantial gaps.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Recipient institutions can operate and maintain some transferred capability, with transparent terms and meaningful choice.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Partners demonstrate sustained local skills, maintenance, useful equipment and durable benefits after external teams depart.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Recipients retain broad control, competence, fair terms and demonstrable benefits; local experts lead follow-on improvements.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗International partnerships consistently multiply locally owned skills, healthy life, repair capacity and choice without dependence or coerced conditions.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Evidence required
- Check training graduation, local maintenance capacity, equipment operability, supply chains and control after outside teams leave.
- Review recipient-led evaluation, consent, procurement restrictions, debt terms, durable assets, royalties and local value addition.
- Verify whose institutions retain patents, data, land, production rights, staff skills and authority after the programme.
How a country climbs
- Organize recipient-led programmes that transfer actual operation, teaching and repair skills.
- Permit local control, fair terms, appropriate technology, community choice and sustained family benefit.
- Report locally retained benefit over time, not only inbound money or expert visits.
TBF beleshky foundation: The Five Building Families of Keslev District ↗
↑ All levelsBeleshky 3 · 20% of Footprint v3.1
Other External Harm & Repair
Are extraction, coercion, environmental damage, displacement and their repair properly evidenced?
Systematic severe external violence, extraction or environmental harm with no substantive responsibility or remedy.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Grave recurring externally attributable harm, coercion or displacement; redress is blocked or superficial.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Major verified external harms remain widespread, with minimal repair and weak accountability.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Significant documented harms persist despite partial investigation or limited corrective action.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗External harms and benefits are mixed; basic lawful controls and some remedies operate but material failures remain.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗External operations are independently reviewed; material harms fall, with functioning complaints and partial restoration.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Major documented harms are prevented or remedied through credible recipient-side evidence, compensation and institutional change.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Rare severe harms; strong independent oversight, enforceable remedy, restitution and sustained non-extractive conduct.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗No systemic externally imposed harm, transparent accountability for incidents, and durable restoration where harm has occurred.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Evidence required
- Use independent, attributed evidence for cross-border extraction, conflict support, harmful concessions, displacement, debt coercion and pollution.
- Identify affected communities, dates, source documents, legal decisions, responsibility, severity and actual repairs.
- Keep trade-related harm measured here distinct from the 30% material-transfer beleshky; do not charge twice.
How a country climbs
- Stop harmful operations and disclose actual beneficiary and affected-community evidence.
- Repair environmental and human damage, compensate fairly, restore local control and verify implementation.
- Build ongoing recipient-accessible complaint, investigation and prevention routes.
TBF beleshky foundation: Water Your Orchards With Life ↗
↑ All levelsBeleshky 4 · 30% of Footprint v3.1
Garbage & Low-Utility Material Transfers
What handling and disposal burden do exports and imports transfer between nations?
Both exporter and importer roles show severe, repeated, unmanaged waste dumping or disposal transfer; meaningful recovery absent.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Large recurrent burdens are shifted or accepted without safe verification; sorting and disposal harm is widespread.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Poorly traced shipments of waste or disguised low-utility goods create significant avoidable handling and disposal burdens.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Some legitimate reuse exists, but one or both roles retain substantial unsupported handling, consent or repair gaps.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Export and import streams are disclosed and basic controls function; uncertain downstream handling is explicitly unresolved.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Origin, destination and material quality are better documented; safe reuse and legitimate recovery become measurable.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Exporters and importers demonstrate major reductions in transferred disposal burdens and credible verification of useful reuse.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Both roles have strong prevention, consent, handling, traceability and demonstrated benefit with few avoidable burdens.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Both exporter and importer roles avoid harmful or low-utility transfers; useful circulation, safe processing and lasting recipient benefit are independently demonstrated.
Read the Trott Bailey foundation ↗Evidence required
- Individually identify export and import roles; inspect plastic, hazardous waste, e-waste, mixed textile and end-of-life goods trade.
- Verify shipment volume, condition, recipient, origin, destination, permits, intended treatment, actual reuse and final handling where known.
- Score exporter 15% plus importer 15% using two role readings; the beleshky anchors describe the combined result, not a blanket accusation of dumping.
How a country climbs
- Stop disguised disposal and publish safe handling, origin and destination evidence.
- Increase verified useful reuse, repairs and material return while reducing unrecoverable goods sent or accepted.
- Ensure lawful consent, traceability, fair material quality and downstream facilities that protect people and land.
TBF beleshky foundation: Krubaro Clean Return ↗
↑ All levelsIllustrative Footprint 3.1 calculator
Four beleshkies, five exact scoring inputs
This example shows the five-term Footprint 3.1 equation. It is not a country score or a database edit.
Footprint 3.1 = 0.25 × Useful contribution + 0.25 × Mutuality + 0.20 × Other harm/repair + 0.15 × Exporter role + 0.15 × Importer role. The final two inputs are both inside the 30% Material Transfers beleshky. International national evidence contribution = Footprint × 0.06 before research normalization; the five domestic Money Gates are not duplicated.
True national results depend on country-specific documented evidence, research coverage and normalization. The separate five-gate overall ceiling does not change.
Measured versus interpreted · historic integrity
No blank research becomes zero and no old reading becomes v3.1 by relabeling
What to prove
Aid and development-finance disbursements, in-kind missions, clinical outcomes, trade tonnage, waste permits, commodity extraction, recipient-level maintenance and measured remediation have different denominators. Attribution and country capacity matter. Do not use dollars as an automatic point score.
For a new v3.1 country score require four source-linked beleshkies: contribution, mutuality, other harm/repair, and the 30% transfer beleshky with two distinct 15% scored roles. The date, actor, affected receiver, baseline, follow-up and provenance must be documented for every significant finding.
What to preserve
The material transfer burden is part of the baseline v3.1 Footprint score; do not subtract the old v2 extra waste deduction or penalize the same shipment again in Domestic Durability. Domestic handling, recipient effects and attributable exporter responsibility may be separately reported, but an identical harm is not scored twice.
Legacy scores using 25/25/35/15, including published international records, remain exactly as they were until a new country-specific sourced v3.1 review. A score shown from an old country beleshky is historical and not equivalent to the new beleshky 3 or 4. Missing research is pending, never zero.
Independent evidence
International cooperation, extraction and material transfers
Trott Bailey authored foundations
and then