The Ahiara Declaration was a pivotal document in the Biafran Revolution, delivered as a speech by General Emeka Ojukwu, the Head of State of Biafra, on June 1, 1969, in the Biafran town of Ahiara.
This declaration outlined the principles guiding the Biafran struggle for independence from Nigeria.
It emphasized the need for Biafrans to unite and resist the oppressive forces that had led to the secession of the Eastern Region of Nigeria and the formation of the Republic of Biafra in 1967.

The declaration criticized colonialism, imperialism, and racism, which were seen as the root causes of the conflict. It also emphasized the importance of self-determination, democracy, and social justice.
In the declaration, Ojukwu emphasized that the Biafran struggle was not just about resistance, but also about building a progressive and dynamic state that would be a pride to black people worldwide.

The Ahiara Declaration was a significant document that outlined the ideals and principles of the Biafran Revolution, and it continues to be an important part of Nigerian and African history.