SADC: Introduction
The Southern African Development Community (SADC) is an international intergovernmental organization comprised of 16 countries in southern Africa. The SADC was established with the signing of the Declaration and Treaty of the SADC on August 17, 1992 in Windhoek, Namibia, during the Heads of State and Government of the Southern African Development Coordination Conference. The main objectives of the SADC are to achieve development, peace and security, and economic growth; to enhance the standard and quality of life of the peoples of Southern Africa; and to increase regional integration amongst its member states.
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Member Countries
| Angola | Botswana | Comoros |
| Democratic Republic of the Congo | Eswatini | Lesotho |
| Madagascar | Malawi | Mauritius |
| Mozambique | Namibia | Seychelles |
| South Africa | Tanzania | Zambia |
| Zimbabwe |