African and Caribbean leaders call for reparations related to transatlantic slavery, including formal apologies, financial compensation and debt relief. The demands come from a three-day conference in Ghana, where participants advance a push for “reparatory justice.” Sources say the leaders adopt a 19-point plan that includes requests directed at countries that benefited from the transatlantic slave trade. Alongside calls for apologies, the plan also urges financial compensation for the descendants of enslaved people and, in some accounts, consideration of support for the countries where enslaved victims originated. Media reports also describe the conference as building on recent international discussion, including a landmark United Nations resolution in March that recognizes transatlantic slavery. While details of implementation and targets are not fully specified across reports, all describe the same core set of measures—apologies, payments or compensation, and debt cancellation or relief—framed as demands for justice tied to the legacy of slavery.