plays an essential role in managing all CIL formalities and procedures to ensure Smooth, Respectful, and Effective Interactions between different parties engaged or involved in CONGRESS related activities.
Coordination of CONGRESS OF IGBO LEADERS events and visits. The DEPARTMENT OF PROTOCOLS assists in organising and coordinating official visits, state functions, or business meetings to ensure adherence to protocols, such as Seating Arrangements, Security Clearances and Guest Handling
helps to promote positive relations between CONGRESS OF IGBO LEADERS, organisations, and the United Kingdom.
works with the CIL Secretary and Head Of Communication- acting as a bridge between different parties, such as GOVERNMENTS, EMBASSIES, or INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATIONS, to facilitate clear and respectful communication between CIL and third parties.
does liase with the Head Of Logistics and Planning to manage the logistics for VIP visits, including Transportation, Accommodations, SCHEDULING & ITINERARY MANAGEMENT.
also plays the ceremonial role of ensuring that ceremonies, such as the IFAC presentation of CREDENTIALS, AWARDS, or PUBLIC EVENTS, are conducted according to established CIL protocols.
helps the SECRETARY in the preparation of OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS, including invitations, agendas, and correspondence, while ensuring Adherence to Legal and Procedural Guidelines.
is also the key to upholding DECORUM and ensuring that formal events or INTERACTIONS proceed smoothly- FOSTERING TRUST and cooperation among STAKEHOLDERS, the public, and the CONGRESS Of IGBO LEADERS, UK
The Congress of Igbo Leaders serves as a unifying body dedicated to preserving and promoting the rich cultural heritage, values, and traditions of the Igbo people, both within the United Kingdom and across the globe
We strive to create a vibrant, inclusive platform that connects Igbo people of all generations, provides educational and cultural enrichment, and supports socioeconomic development, while actively engaging with broader UK society.
The Igbo people primarily reside in Southeast Nigeria, in a region known as Igboland, which is bordered by diverse ethnic groups, including the Bini, Warri, Ijaw, Ogoni, Igala, Tiv, Yako, and the Ibibio
In today’s interconnected world, the Igbo people have a unique opportunity to make a lasting impact—not just within Nigeria but across Africa and the globe. The Igbo have the potential to build influence through a strategic approach that emphasises unity, economic alliances, and cultural diplomacy