The Southern African Development Community (SADC) is a regional organization established in 1992 to promote economic growth, peace, and stability among its member states. It consists of 16 countries in Southern Africa, including South Africa, Tanzania, and Zimbabwe. SADC aims to enhance regional integration and cooperation in various sectors such as trade, infrastructure, and environmental management. SADC also focuses on addressing social issues, including poverty alleviation and sustainable development. The organization works to improve the quality of life for its citizens through initiatives that promote education, health, and gender equality, fostering a more prosperous and equitable region.