The Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA) is a regional economic organization established in 1994 to promote economic integration among its member states. It aims to enhance trade and investment, improve infrastructure, and foster sustainable development across the region. COMESA consists of 21 member countries, including Kenya, Egypt, and Zambia, which work together to create a common market and facilitate the free movement of goods and services. COMESA also focuses on reducing trade barriers and harmonizing policies among its members. By promoting cooperation in various sectors, such as agriculture, industry, and finance, COMESA seeks to boost economic growth and improve the living standards of its citizens. The organization plays a crucial role in regional stability and development in Eastern and Southern Africa.