The Executive branch accounts for the majority of these delays, with seven positions identified within the Presidential Palace or its affiliated agencies and commissions.
The National Anti-Corruption Office (OFNAC) has released its provisional report, effective July 31, 2026, detailing significant failures in patrimony declaration obligations among high-ranking state officials. The report identifies nine key positions across the Presidency and the National Assembly that have not complied with the mandatory asset declaration requirements.
Executive branch delays
A substantial portion of these outstanding declarations, specifically seven positions, are concentrated within the Executive branch. These roles are either directly situated within the Presidential Palace or fall under the purview of agencies and commissions linked to the presidential administration. The officials cited for non-compliance include the personal representative of the Head of State to the International Organisation of La Francophonie (OIF), the Special Envoy of the President of the Republic, and the Director of the Presidential Protocol Service.
Further positions with delayed declarations involve administrative and financial management within critical strategic bodies and regulatory authorities attached to the Presidency. These encompass the Administrative and Financial Director of the Personal Data Protection Commission (CDP), the Administrative and Financial Officer of the National Committee for the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (CN-ITIE), the Director of Support Services and Finance at the Telecommunications and Post Regulatory Authority (ARTP), and the Deputy Director General of the Agency for Investment Promotion and Major Works (APIX-SA), representing the parapublic sector.
Legislative branch non-compliance
On the legislative side, OFNAC highlights two instances of non-compliance involving senior roles within the National Assembly’s Bureau. These include the Eighth Vice-President of the institution and the former Third Vice-President of the National Assembly. Regarding the latter, OFNAC clarifies a crucial detail: although the individual’s mandate has concluded and they are no longer subject to the declaration requirement, no declaration was ever submitted throughout their entire term in office.
Government ministers in full compliance
Despite these findings, OFNAC emphasizes a significant point of compliance at the highest echelons of state apparatus: all currently serving government ministers have fully adhered to the patrimony declaration exercise. No minister has departed from their duties or exceeded the regulatory deadline without fulfilling their asset declaration, with the mention of « Néant » (None) noted in this category of the report, indicating full compliance.