Chad evaluates president’s two-year progress report

N’Djaména — From June 2 to 5, 2026, Chad’s government convened a technical validation workshop in N’Djaména to assess the biennial progress report of the Head of State’s program. Organized by the General Secretariat of the Government, the event brought together key stakeholders to examine achievements and challenges over the 2024-2026 period.

Reviewing promises and public action

During the opening ceremony at the Radisson Blu hotel, Dr. Ramatou Mahamat Outouin, Minister Secretary-General of the Government, emphasized the workshop’s significance. She framed it not merely as a document review but as a critical moment to evaluate the government’s commitments to the Chadian people.

« This gathering is about taking stock of where we stand in fulfilling our promises, » she stated. She highlighted the leadership vision of President Mahamat Idriss Déby Itno, which prioritizes public sector transformation and citizen-centered governance. Transparency and trust in institutions were underscored as essential pillars of this approach.

A collective reflection on progress

The minister paid tribute to the teams behind the report, acknowledging their dedication: « Every statistic and indicator reflects the hard work of individuals who approached their tasks with discipline and humility. » She acknowledged the challenges of accountability but stressed its necessity for measuring outcomes and addressing shortcomings.

« We are not here to pat ourselves on the back, but to critically examine our progress, » she added. The workshop aimed to foster collective reflection on successes and remaining obstacles, particularly in sectors like agriculture, education, and entrepreneurship. The focus remained on ensuring tangible benefits for the population.

Balancing technical rigor and human impact

Dr. Ramatou Mahamat Outouin concluded by calling for a balanced approach—technically precise yet deeply human. She urged participants to uphold rigor and responsibility, emphasizing that the report must accurately reflect both advancements and areas needing further effort. With these words, she declared the workshop officially open.