To promote the well-being and unity of African peoples and peoples of African descent throughout the world
To demand
self-determination and independence of African peoples, and other subject races from the domination of powers claiming sovereignty and trusteeship over them
To secure equality of civil rights for African peoples and the total abolition of all forms of
racial discrimination.
To strive to co-operate between African peoples and others who share our aspirations.[4]
^Hakim Adi, "George Padmore and the 1945 Manchester Pan-African Congress", in Fitzroy Baptiste and Rupert Lewis (eds), George Padmore: Pan-African Revolutionary, Kingston, Jamaica: Ian Randle, 2009, pp. 69–70.
^Adi, "George Padmore and the 1945 Manchester Pan-African Congress", in Baptiste and Lewis (2009), p. 81.