African common position on human and social development in Africa: as adopted by 30th ordinary session of the assembly of heads of state and government (13-15 june 1994, Tunis, Tunisia)

Abstract

The African Common Position on Human and Social Development, adopted during the 30th Ordinary Session of the Assembly of Heads of State and Government in June 1994, outlines the critical state of human and social conditions in Africa, emphasizing the need for urgent and comprehensive action to address poverty, unemployment, and social disintegration. The document highlights the centrality of human beings in development, advocating for a human-centered approach that prioritizes the well-being of individuals and communities. It identifies key objectives such as alleviating poverty, creating productive employment, enhancing social integration, and promoting democratization and human rights. The agenda calls for a collaborative effort among African governments, civil society, and international partners to implement actionable strategies that foster sustainable development and improve living conditions across the continent.