What is African Union

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In May 1963, 32 Heads of independent African States met in Addis Ababa Ethiopia to sign the Charter creating Africa’s first post-independence continental institution, The African Union (AU) is a continental body consisting of the 55 member states that make up the countries of the African Continent. It was officially launched in 2002 as a successor to the Organization of African Unity (OAU, 1963-1999). Learn more in: Storytelling: An African Leadership Journey of Performance Improvement Innovation

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A continental union consisting of fifty four countries in Africa (Union, 2010 AU46: The in-text citation "Union, 2010" is not in the reference list. Please correct the citation, add the reference to the list, or delete the citation. ). Learn more in: Islamic Extremists in Africa: Security Spotlight on Kenya and Nigeria

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The African Union was formed in 2001 replacing the Organization of African Unity (OAU) as a continental apex organization with currently 54 countries. African Union was set up to advance democracy, human rights, and sustainable economic development for the African continent. Learn more in: The Impact of South Africa's Immigration Policies on Intra-Africa Trade and Development

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The African Union is a continental union comprising of all 55 countries of the African continent. It was established in 2001 and launched in 2002. Its main objective is the economic integration of the continent’s sub units. Learn more in: Global Business Environment

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A continental union consisting of fifty-four countries in Africa. Learn more in: Compliance With Information Systems Security Controls in Higher Education in South Africa