The move is part of a broader push to establish a fully computerised, secure and interconnected land and cadastral system. The aim is to make data more reliable, improve plot location, cut the risk of duplicates and overlaps and, more broadly, strengthen the traceability of land transactions.
This reform also aligns with Pillar III of the National Growth and Development Plan (PNCD) 2023-2030, which provides for the modernisation of the administration and the expansion of digital public services. In that spirit, land digitalisation is expected to make procedures faster, clearer and safer for users. It also ties into the momentum driven by the Gabon Digital programme for a more interconnected administration.
After the signing, SNEDAI GROUPE representatives introduced their company to the Minister of the Economy and gave an update on work already carried out with the Ministry of Housing. The discussions made clear that the project is currently at the stage of validating the specifications, a prerequisite for launching the pilot phase.
For his part, Thierry MINKO welcomed the progress made and congratulated the teams involved. He also announced that a working session would be held soon to provide a more comprehensive presentation of the various projects led by SNEDAI GROUPE.
Three milestones in SNEDAI GROUPE’s Gabon digital push
This meeting follows two earlier gatherings devoted to the digital transformation of public services.
On 14 September 2026, the Minister of Housing, Mays MOUISSI, first signed a memorandum of understanding with SNEDAI GROUPE on land digitalisation. The project provides in particular for building a reliable database, precisely identifying plots, reducing duplicates and overlaps and interconnecting with existing digital systems.
A second meeting then brought together Mays MOUISSI, the Minister of Planning and Prospective, Louise Pierrette MVONO, and a SNEDAI GROUPE delegation led by its Chairman and CEO, Adama BICTOGO. That session, focused on land and civil registry digitalisation, examined the group’s technological expertise, the project’s various components, their costs and financing arrangements. SNEDAI GROUPE notably signalled its readiness to support the project’s launch through a pre-financing mechanism.
Participants also stressed the need for close coordination between the administrations concerned. Designating focal points and setting up joint monitoring were considered as ways to streamline exchanges and speed up technical preparation.
The involvement of the Ministry of the Economy now broadens this institutional coordination. Through this arrangement, the goal remains to give Gabon a land and cadastral system that is more reliable, more transparent and better secured, while gradually simplifying administrative procedures and improving the quality of service delivered to users.
