COMMITTEES

Committed to the work Committed to the mission

The committees were formed and implemented by the Parliament, to aid the Congress in our fundamental economic structure moving forward. With the work of the committees, it is clearly the extension arm of the Parliament in its administration and duties. As a united body of people, we cannot excel without an economic background, as we are to function in a balanced way, spiritual and temporal. And implementing the practical side of our work, because faith without works is dead.

“Money is the prop of life; in that it pays for all necessities and offers security for all opportunities. In earning money, one should never spend as much money as he earns. That is bad business.”

– Rt.Hon. Marcus Mosiah Garvey

Trade and Clothing Line Committee

The Trade and Clothing Line Committee is established to do commerce on behalf of the E.A.B.I.C. as one of the sources of income within the economic structure of the congress.

Education Committee

The Education Committee was formed to educate ourselves and especially our children within the E.A.B.I.C. and the African youths at home and abroad. “Education without Justice is Slavery” (The Right Hon. King Emmanuel Charles Edwards).

Agriculture Unit

The Agriculture Unit was formed and put in place to establish the agriculture work in the E.A.B.I.C. in Africa and abroad. Also, to educate and promote a healthy lifestyle among Congress members and our African blood brothers.

Financial Economics Committee

The F.E.C. was spawned out of the Congress first Economic Summit. It was established to lay a fundamental economic structure for the E.A.B.I.C. internationally moving forward.

IT Committee

The Information Technology Committee (IT) was formed to make the E.A.B.I.C. capable of securing its data and keeping ourselves private, while staying abreast with the present technologies that are operating within the ever-changing world.

PR Committee

The Public Relations Committee (PR) was formed to aid the E.A.B.I.C. in controlling our narrative in relation to the public at-large and within the Congress. To articulate our way of life and culture as we experience it. Not what others may observe or be misinformed about.