The Commonwealth Caribbean Community, often referred to as CARICOM, is a regional organization of Caribbean nations and dependencies. Established in 1973, it aims to promote economic integration, cooperation, and development among its member states. CARICOM consists of 15 member countries, including Jamaica, Barbados, and Trinidad and Tobago, and focuses on enhancing trade, security, and cultural ties. In addition to economic collaboration, CARICOM addresses social issues such as education, health, and environmental sustainability. The community also works to strengthen the political and diplomatic relationships among its members, fostering a unified approach to regional challenges and opportunities.