Vuksich and former first team coach Paul Posa will share their experience and knowledge with the leaders in club football from other confederations at a dedicated workshop alongside 65 representatives from all over the world.
And Vuksich believes there is much to discuss when he arrives in Doha early next week.
“We have a lot in common with some of the big European clubs in as much as we lose players in FIFA windows.
“There is also interest in when our players leave Auckland City to sign with professional clubs – as it stands, we receive no compensation should a player move on to a professional level,” Vuksich said.
The current Oceania champions will rub shoulders with the likes of Boca Juniors, Santos FC, Corinthians, DC United, Toronto FC, Kashima Antlers and Adelaide United.
The 207-member European Club Association (ECA) said on Wednesday it has asked 65 clubs from 37 other countries to attend its six-monthly assembly being held February 4-6 in Doha.
Invited clubs include South American and FIFA Club World Cup champions Corinthians, as well as River Plate and Major League Soccer pair Los Angeles Galaxy and New York Red Bulls.
“ECA is the only organisation of its kind in the world of football, so maybe clubs from other continents are interested in reproducing our model,” ECA spokesman Marc Schmidgall said.
The event will also work as a fact-finding visit for clubs, some of which could potentially oppose changing the schedule for the 2022 UEFA Champions League.
The ECA signed an improved working agreement with UEFA in March which ensured clubs a greater share of European Championship revenues and a right to be consulted on changes to the Champions League.
“Following the signing of the agreement with UEFA, we received a lot of positive feedback, also from outside Europe,” Schmidgall said.
“Therefore, we felt it could be interesting to share our knowledge and experience with non-European clubs.”

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