Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Moving to Botswana is increasingly appealing to expatriates, drawn by political stability, a growing economy, and spectacular landscapes. But behind the image of dream safaris, a very concrete question arises from the very first steps: how to get medical care locally, and under what conditions, when you are not a Botswanan citizen?
The country has made significant progress against HIV/AIDS and malaria, but its healthcare system remains far from Western standards. For an expatriate, good preparation before arrival is crucial to avoid unexpected expenses (thousands of euros) and long waits in hospitals.
This article provides a detailed overview of healthcare for expatriates in Botswana: how the system works, the role of public and private sectors, costs, insurance, health risks, key hospitals, emergency care, and mental health. With a clear goal: to give you a realistic, practical, and operational view of what to expect.
Understanding the architecture of Botswana’s healthcare system
Botswana has a healthcare system described as “pluralistic”: public, for-profit private, non-profit private, and traditional medicine coexist. In practice, the state’s role is overwhelming: about 98% of health facilities belong to the public sector, managed by the Ministry of Health and Wellness.
The country is divided into 27 health districts, each with a hierarchy of facilities ranging from mobile health posts to referral hospitals. The infrastructure is impressive on paper: hundreds of clinics, health centers, and over 800 mobile service points traveling through remote areas. More than 95% of the population lives within 8 km of a facility.
For an expatriate, two realities coexist.
The healthcare system consists of a vast public network, focused on prevention (fighting HIV, tuberculosis, vaccinations, maternal health) and providing basic care to the population. A small private sector, present in major cities, offers services to international standards but at significantly higher costs.
The quality of care follows a very clear divide between city and countryside. Gaborone, the capital, and Francistown in the north house the best-equipped hospitals in the country. Maun, Kasane, Mahalapye, and Selebi-Phikwe have hospital facilities, but resources, technical equipment, and the number of specialists are much more limited there. The further you get from urban centers, the more you rely on basic clinics and mobile services.
Organization of public facilities
The public network is structured into three main levels:
In many countries, the hospital system is structured in several levels to optimize care. These include: primary hospitals (small district hospitals, often in rural areas, with 20 to 70 beds) managing common conditions and basic emergencies; district hospitals, larger (up to 250 beds), offering more complex care, routine surgery, and longer hospital stays; and finally national referral hospitals, dedicated to the most complex cases.
Above this hospital pyramid, there is a dense network of clinics (with or without beds), health posts, and mobile service points, where vaccinations, maternal health, HIV care, and common illnesses are concentrated.
The hospital bed density remains modest (around 1.8 beds per 1,000 inhabitants), which strains the system’s capacity to absorb patient influxes, especially in larger cities.
Public versus private: two parallel worlds
For an expatriate, the crucial question is not whether care exists, but where to seek it. The gap between the public and private sectors is real, both in terms of comfort and waiting times or equipment.
The public system: universal… but not free for foreigners
Botswana’s health policy guarantees free services to citizens: maternity, HIV/AIDS treatment, vaccinations, hospitalization, medications, and lab tests. Basic consultations are charged at a nominal fee (e.g., 5 pula for a routine check-up, free for under 5 and over 65).
For foreigners, the principle changes. Expatriates and other non-Botswanans do not have access to free care. They pay modest but real fees, often described as “nominal”: about 70 US dollars for treatment, with specific rates for certain procedures (daily admission fees, exams, X-rays, etc.).
A table provides some cost benchmarks in the public sector for non-citizens:
| Type of service (public sector) | Indicative fee for foreigners* |
|---|---|
| Daily hospital admission | About 80 BWP |
| Simple consultation | 5 BWP |
| Comprehensive medical exam | 30 BWP |
| Chest X-ray | 20 BWP |
| Hand X-ray | 10 BWP |
| Full treatment (flat rate mentioned) | About 70 USD |
Amounts vary depending on the facility and tariff updates, but give an idea of the cost.
Despite its low cost, the public health system faces major structural problems: long queues, understaffing, recurrent medication shortages (especially in hospital pharmacies), sometimes limited equipment, difficulties accessing specialists, and often restricted operating hours for basic facilities, excluding nights and weekends.
Key public referral hospitals, notably Princess Marina Hospital in Gaborone and Nyangabgwe Referral Hospital in Francistown, handle complex cases and serve as national centers for major surgery, intensive care, and certain specialties (cardiology, oncology, infectious diseases). They are at the heart of the fight against HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis, with strong support from the WHO and many NGOs.
To access public services, foreigners must generally present their passport and residence or work permit, then register in the system. A personal medical record (often a pink or blue card) is then issued. It is crucial to keep this document carefully, as it contains the complete history of medical care received.
The private sector: faster, more expensive, closer to Western standards
At the other end of the spectrum, private clinics and hospitals, heavily concentrated in Gaborone and Francistown, offer faster, better-equipped services with doctors often trained abroad. Waiting times are shorter, the technical platform is more modern, and it is easier to find an English-speaking, even multilingual, doctor.
A few flagship private facilities in Gaborone illustrate this positioning:
| Private facility in Gaborone | Type of facility | Mentioned strengths |
|---|---|---|
| Life Gaborone Private Hospital | Multi-service private hospital | High level of care, South African ownership, modern equipment |
| Lenmed Bokamoso Private Hospital | Multi-service private hospital | Recent infrastructure, multidisciplinary approach |
| Sidilega Private Hospital | Tertiary private hospital | Specialized care, international standards, English-speaking staff |
| Avenue Medical Center, Village Medical Center, The Medical Clinic, Karong Clinics | Medical centers/Clinics | General medicine, specialist consultations, services tailored to expatriates |
Fees are unsurprisingly aligned with international standards, even higher for certain specialized procedures. A simple 15-minute consultation with a private GP in Gaborone averages around 257 pula (according to recent data), about thirty Australian dollars. Major hospital procedures, when billed in Botswana or through regional networks, can reach amounts comparable to those in South Africa.
A reference rate used by some private hospitals in the region (in South African rands) illustrates this price level for common maternity or surgical procedures.
| Hospital procedure (hospital fee only) | Indicative price (ZAR) |
|---|---|
| Uncomplicated Cesarean section | 45,000 ZAR |
| Uncomplicated vaginal delivery | 35,000 ZAR |
| Diagnostic gastroscopy | 4,114.50 ZAR |
| Cataract surgery / lens implant | 14,000 ZAR |
| Emergency visit – critical case (red triage) | 4,000 ZAR |
These amounts usually cover hospitalization costs but exclude surgeon’s and anesthesiologist’s fees, additional tests, and medications. Additional accommodation costs (e.g., 2,000 ZAR per day) may apply for extended stays.
Another important particularity: in the private sector, upfront payment before treatment is often the rule, including in emergencies. Some facilities require proof of health insurance before starting care, especially for hospitalizations or surgery. Certain clinics even require membership in a local “medical aid” scheme before admission.
Consequently, the vast majority of expatriates turn to the private sector for routine consultations, pregnancy follow-ups, planned procedures… while ensuring an exit route abroad for very complex cases.
Expatriates: what concrete access to care?
In practice, expatriates and local elites operate in a dual system: they use private facilities daily, while keeping the possibility of resorting to the public system for certain specific services (e.g., HIV treatment programs) and, above all, reserving the option to be evacuated to South Africa or Europe if necessary.
Lack of public coverage for foreigners
The rule is simple: free universal coverage applies only to Botswanan citizens. Foreigners do not have access to national public health insurance schemes or the generalized free care system. When they use the public system, they pay, albeit at subsidized rates, but without a reimbursement cap.
Some countries adopt inclusive policies for access to antiretrovirals, as notably the case of Botswana.
Botswana offers free antiretroviral therapy to all those in need, regardless of citizenship.
For an expatriate living with HIV, this free ARV access represents a major leverage for accessing care.
This policy can be complicated by drug shortages, affecting treatment continuity.
For all other health aspects (consultations, hospitalization, medications for chronic conditions like diabetes, hypertension, asthma…), the bill remains the expatriate’s responsibility, whether in the public or private sector.
The decisive importance of health insurance
In a country where a simple appendectomy costs around 4,000 dollars, and an international medical evacuation can climb to tens or even hundreds of thousands of euros, going without health insurance is pure risk-taking.
Before your departure for Botswana, it is imperative to take out international health insurance valid in the country. It must include solid coverage for medical evacuation and repatriation. Insurance must be active from your arrival, as there is no local public coverage to compensate for a lack of coverage.
The main needs to cover for an expatriate are: hospitalization (including intensive care), outpatient care (consultations, tests, medications), medical evacuation to a better-equipped country, repatriation of remains in case of death, maternity if a pregnancy is planned, dental and optical as needed, and coverage (even limited) for certain pre-existing conditions.
Cost of healthcare: what an expatriate should anticipate
The cost of care varies greatly depending on location (public/private, city/countryside) and the nature of the procedures. Three main items must be distinguished: routine care locally, major interventions, and evacuation.
Routine care and consultations
In the public sector, costs for an expatriate remain low, but come at the price of time and comfort: long waiting times, medication shortages, limited activity at night and on weekends. For a minor illness or a vaccination, it can be an acceptable compromise, provided you understand how the facilities operate.
In the private sector, you find fees comparable to those in an upper-middle-income country: around thirty euros for a simple consultation, more for a specialist. Imaging or lab tests can quickly add up.
Interventions and hospitalizations
For planned hospitalizations or deliveries in the private sector, packages exist but quickly add up. Rates published in the region give orders of magnitude: between 35,000 and 45,000 ZAR for a delivery (vaginal or cesarean), tens of thousands of ZAR for certain ophthalmological or gastroenterological surgeries, not including medical fees.
In the public sector, direct costs are lower for an expatriate, but access to specialized treatments for complex conditions (neurosurgery, oncology, transplants) may be limited. These serious cases are often referred to South Africa. For citizens, the government covers these costs, but for a foreigner, payment relies on their health insurance, provided this eventuality is included in the contract.
Medical evacuations: the most explosive expense
Botswana is vast, sparsely populated, with very remote tourist areas (Okavango Delta, Chobe, Kalahari, banks of the Chobe River…). In case of a serious accident or acute illness at an isolated lodge, you are often hours away by road or flight from the first hospital with an operating room or a CT scanner.
The cost of an international medical evacuation from Botswana can reach several hundred thousand euros.
For insurance specialists, a minimum of $250,000 in evacuation coverage is often recommended to cover a realistic scenario. International examples cite amounts around 12,900 euros for an intra-European transfer, up to 228,000 euros for an intercontinental evacuation.
Without evacuation coverage, an expatriate faces two risks: financial ruin, or the need to accept a lower level of care than what would be possible elsewhere.
Choosing health insurance suited to Botswana
Given this landscape, choosing health insurance is not trivial. It is not just a comfort add-on but the key to accessing the local private sector and, above all, advanced care abroad.
Local and international options
Expatriates have broadly three families of solutions:
1. local insurance schemes (often called “medical aid”), such as Bomaid, Pula Medical Aid Fund, or Symphony Medical Aid; 2. international coverage offered by specialized groups (Cigna, AXA, Allianz, William Russell, Indigo Expat, etc.); 3. and, for shorter stays, fixed-term travel policies (via platforms like Squaremouth, American Visitor Insurance, Generali Global Assistance, or comparators like HelloSafe).
Local schemes have the advantage of cost and integration into the Botswana network, but present serious limitations for an expatriate: coverage often limited to the national territory, lower reimbursement caps, co-payments on outpatient care (e.g., 10% patient share for Bomaid), and lack of comprehensive international evacuation.
International plans, on the other hand, offer geographical portability (Africa or worldwide coverage), high limits (sometimes several million dollars per year), extensive provider networks, and well-managed evacuations. They are more expensive, but consistent with the risk level.
What a contract must definitely cover
For an expatriate in Botswana, certain guarantees are essential:
– hospitalization and surgery, including intensive care, with high limits;
– outpatient consultations (general medicine and specialists), lab tests, and imaging;
– prescribed medications, considering possible shortages in the public sector;
– emergency medical evacuation, including by air ambulance, to South Africa or another better-equipped country;
– repatriation of remains in case of death;
– emergency care managed through a simple call (24/7 hotline coordinating transfers);
– ideally, maternity (with anticipated waiting periods), dental, and optical.
For chronic diseases (diabetes, epilepsy, asthma), insurers often apply surcharges, waiting periods of 12 to 24 months, or outright exclusion from coverage. It is crucial to negotiate these conditions before departure.
Examples of possible arrangements
Several players mentioned in reference documents illustrate the diversity of offers:
– Cigna offers modular plans (Silver, Gold, Platinum) combining hospitalization, outpatient care, maternity, and evacuation, with 24/7 customer service;
– AXA structures its formulas into tiers (Foundation, Standard, Comprehensive, Prestige, Prestige Plus), with limits ranging from $160,000 to $8 million per year;
– William Russell, specialist in expatriates, offers Bronze, SilverLite, Silver, and Gold levels, with high-end options including maternity, optical, and a “Medevac Plus” module for evacuations related to advanced imaging or oncology.
In practice, many expatriates combine a broad international coverage with membership in a local “medical aid” scheme, which facilitates access to Botswana clinics through direct billing arrangements.
Where to get treatment: overview of main centers
Knowledge of key facilities is an asset when an emergency or a specific condition occurs. The network is vast, but certain names consistently come up for quality of service.
Gaborone: the medical heart of the country
The capital concentrates the majority of advanced care capacities.
On the public side, two hospitals stand out:
| Public facility in Gaborone | Role and main characteristics |
|---|---|
| Princess Marina Hospital | Largest public hospital in the country, national referral center, services in general surgery, internal medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics-gynecology, orthopedics, infectious diseases (HIV/TB), intensive care, advanced imaging, very busy emergency department |
| Sir Ketumile Masire Teaching Hospital | Multi-specialty university hospital, supporting medical training, advanced technical platform, management of complex cases |
On the private side, Gaborone has a series of facilities heavily used by expatriates: Life Gaborone Private Hospital, Lenmed Bokamoso Private Hospital, Sidilega Private Hospital, as well as clinics and group practices like Avenue Medical Center, Karong Clinics, Village Medical Center, Prime Health Clinics. There are also renowned specialists, for example in cardiology.
Francistown and major regional cities
In the north, Francistown relies on Nyangabgwe Referral Hospital, the main public referral hospital for the region, supplemented by Francistown Academic Hospital and well-equipped private clinics. It is an essential stop for expatriates living in the north or traveling to Zimbabwe.
The towns of Maun and Kasane, gateways to the parks, have public hospitals and a few private clinics. However, their medical capacities remain limited, especially for people with comorbidities. Serious cases are generally transferred to Gaborone or South Africa.
Other medium-sized towns like Selebi-Phikwe, Mahalapye, Palapye, Serowe, Lobatse, Molepolole, and Kanye host primary or district hospitals (Selibe Phikwe Government Hospital, Mahalapye District Hospital, Sekgoma Memorial Hospital, Athlone District Hospital, Scottish Livingstone Hospital, etc.) and provide adequate management of common emergencies and frequent conditions.
Medicine in rural areas: limits of the network
Beyond these centers, access to care largely relies on:
In public health, several models of light structures exist to provide local services. These include clinics without beds, open only during the day, providing basic consultations and vaccination campaigns. There are also health posts, often located in rural or isolated areas, which may be run by nurses in the absence of a permanent doctor. Finally, mobile services, such as care units or traveling dental offices, move according to scheduled rounds to reach populations in villages or neighborhoods far from fixed infrastructure.
For an expatriate based in a rural area (NGO, mining industry, tourism, agricultural projects), this means organizing healthcare differently: personal stock of medications, evacuation plan to the nearest city, appropriate insurance, training of local teams in first aid.
Traditional medicine, practiced by healers or “faith healers”, is still very present in communities but is not regulated. Several reports indicate serious complications, even deaths, among foreigners who have resorted to these practices in the absence of alternatives.
Emergencies, ambulances, and evacuations
In case of an accident or serious illness, the first thing to know is the emergency number: 997 for ambulance, 999 for police, 998 for fire. MRI Botswana (MediRescue) is one of the main private ground and air ambulance operators, with bases in Gaborone, Maun, and Francistown.
Medical response times in Tanzania vary considerably depending on location. In major cities, they are generally reasonable, although training standards and equipment are inferior to those in Western countries. However, in national parks and the bush, distances, road conditions, and lack of infrastructure can lengthen the journey to the nearest clinic by several hours.
Public hospitals accept emergencies but often require proof of coverage (insurance or ability to pay) before initiating non-urgent care. Private ones almost systematically demand financial guarantee before treatment, even in emergencies.
In case of an accident, it is therefore critical to:
– contact your insurer or international assistance immediately (many contracts require notification within 24 to 48 hours);
– carry on you a card or copy of the insurance policy with emergency numbers;
– inform first responders that you have international coverage to avoid automatic transfer to an overburdened public facility poorly equipped for certain procedures.
Specific health risks in Botswana
Preparation is not just about choosing insurance or a hospital. Botswana has a particular epidemiological profile, with some risks that must be taken seriously.
HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis
The country remains one of the most affected in the world by HIV, with a prevalence around 20% among adults aged 15 to 49. The good news is that the public health response is considered exemplary: free antiretroviral treatment, broad access to testing, well-established prevention programs, and early achievement of UNAIDS 90-90-90 targets.
Tuberculosis also remains very present, often associated with HIV. Authorities recommend, for long stays, a tuberculin skin test before arrival, then another test after return, to detect possible latent infection.
For an expatriate, this means maintaining strict sexual prevention reflexes, avoiding risky behaviors, and not ignoring a persistent cough or unexplained weight loss.
Malaria and other vector-borne diseases
Malaria is endemic in the northern half of the country, especially between November and June, with a peak risk from January to April after the rainy season. The most exposed areas are the Okavango, Chobe, northern Central District, Ghanzi, North-East, and North-West. Gaborone and Francistown are generally considered low-risk, even negligible risk.
Large increases in disease cases can occur suddenly after exceptional rainfall, as recently reported, including in areas not usually considered endemic.
Beyond malaria, other vector-borne diseases are mentioned, such as typhoid fever, hepatitis A, or certain arboviruses (chikungunya). Ticks also expose to bacterial infections, and Botswana is classified as high risk for rabies.
The prevention toolkit is standard, but must be applied rigorously: mosquito repellent, long clothing in the evening, impregnated mosquito nets, appropriate chemoprophylaxis (atovaquone/proguanil, doxycycline, or mefloquine depending on profile), pre-exposure rabies vaccination for long stays with animal contact or remoteness from healthcare facilities.
Water, food, and digestive diseases
Major cities have a tap water network generally considered safe, but bottled water is still recommended for vulnerable people. Outside urban centers, tap water offers no guarantee and must be filtered, boiled, or purified.
Diarrheal diseases, common and potentially serious in young children, require active prevention. This relies mainly on two measures: vaccination against typhoid fever and strict adherence to food hygiene rules, such as eating well-cooked foods, peeled fruits, and systematically washing hands.
Bilharzia (schistosomiasis), even at low risk, is present in many watercourses (Limpopo, Molopo, Okavango, Chobe, Zambezi). Swimming or water sports in fresh water should be avoided.
Other risk factors
Expats, especially those working in humanitarian, education, or industry, are also exposed to:
– local nutritional deficiencies (vitamin A, anemia), even though they primarily affect the most vulnerable population;
– risks of chronic diseases related to overweight and diet (nearly 19% obesity in the population in 2016);
– situations of extreme heat, with risks of dehydration and heatstroke, especially on safari.
In safari areas, contact with wildlife carries its own risks: bites, scratches, exposure to animal carcasses that may be infected with anthrax. Safety rules set by guides are non-negotiable.
Vaccinations and preparations before departure
International health authorities (WHO, CDC, national agencies) agree on a set of up-to-date vaccinations before any trip to Botswana: diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis, polio, measles-mumps-rubella, chickenpox, seasonal flu. In addition, depending on the profile and duration of stay:
For a stay in the region, it is recommended to check your vaccination against hepatitis A and B, as well as typhoid fever. The rabies vaccine is advised for long stays, work with animals, or frequenting isolated areas. The oral cholera vaccine may be considered for people highly exposed to poor hygiene conditions. Finally, the BCG vaccine is recommended for some unvaccinated children staying more than three months, as well as for healthcare workers exposed to tuberculosis.
There is no risk of yellow fever in Botswana, but a vaccination certificate is mandatory upon arrival for travelers coming from countries where the disease is present, including in transit. Since 2016, the certificate is valid for life.
A travel medicine consultation 4 to 6 weeks before departure allows recommendations to be adapted to the reality of the project: type of work, geographical areas, lifestyle, possible pregnancy, comorbidities, ongoing treatments.
Medications and pharmacies: anticipating shortages
Botswana faces significant medication shortages in the public sector: some sources estimate that less than half of necessary medications are available in hospital pharmacies, impacting the treatment of chronic diseases (diabetes, hypertension, asthma, cancers). The country also desperately lacks pharmacists, leading to long queues and tensions in distribution.
In major cities, however, you can find well-stocked pharmacies, identifiable by signs reading “Pharmacy” or “Chemist”. In Gaborone, Notwane Pharmacy, for example, is a historic player with a team of qualified pharmacists.
Expatriates should keep in mind several important rules during their stay abroad.
– always travel with your usual medications in sufficient quantity for several months, especially for chronic treatments or contraceptives;
– keep prescriptions and original packaging to avoid problems at borders and facilitate local refills if necessary;
– check with the Botswana medicines regulatory authority that certain molecules are not subject to special restrictions;
– prepare a basic medical kit for stays in rural areas or on safari (painkiller, anti-inflammatory, antidiarrheal, broad-spectrum antibiotic as advised, dressing material, repellents, etc.).
Mental health of expatriates: a subject not to be neglected
As in many expatriate host countries, mental health is a frequent blind spot. Botswana, facing a high suicide rate and a critical shortage of psychiatrists and psychologists, is no exception.
The mental health offering is dominated by a few public facilities (including a specialized psychiatric hospital with 300 beds near Gaborone) and psychologists distributed in the main cities. Staff numbers remain low: fewer than two psychologists and a third of a psychiatrist per 100,000 inhabitants, according to recent data.
For expatriates, the solution often lies in telemedicine and specialized online therapy platforms. Services like Expat Therapy Hub, Psych Matters BW, TherapyMantra, or Expathy offer remote consultations, generally in English and sometimes in other languages, via video conference or messaging.
In this area, preparation mainly consists of: understanding the requirements and expectations.
– identify one or two trusted providers before departure;
– check that health insurance covers (at least partially) psychotherapy or psychiatry;
– anticipate the needs of children and adolescents, particularly exposed to adjustment difficulties.
Living in Botswana with a chronic condition or family
Moving abroad with a particular medical background (pregnancy, chronic disease, young child, advanced age) does not make Botswana inaccessible, but requires more detailed preparation.
Pregnant expatriate women generally prefer private hospitals in Gaborone for prenatal follow-up and delivery, due to standards of care and equipment considered close to those of Western countries, with experienced staff. However, in case of high-risk or complicated pregnancy, they often choose to deliver in their home country or South Africa.
Elderly people or those with severe comorbidities (heart disease, kidney failure, cancers) must ensure the feasibility of appropriate follow-up in the country, and especially the ability of their insurance to organize a rapid transfer in case of decompensation.
For families with children, the priority is to:
– ensure the vaccination schedule is complete and appropriate;
– identify a reliable pediatrician in the city of residence;
– have a clear plan for high fever, persistent diarrhea, or domestic accident.
What to remember before settling in
Botswana offers a healthcare system more robust than many countries in the region, but still below Western standards, especially once you move away from Gaborone and Francistown. Expatriates do not benefit from the free care granted to citizens and must fully bear their healthcare costs, making insurance indispensable.
A well-prepared expatriate in Botswana will have:
Before departure, it is crucial to take out robust international health insurance, including evacuation and repatriation coverage. Identify at least one general practitioner and a reference private hospital near your place of residence. Update your vaccination record with recommended vaccines for the region and your profile. Prepare a sufficient stock of essential medications and a suitable first aid kit. Inform yourself about the main local health risks (HIV, tuberculosis, malaria, diarrhea, rabies, bilharzia). Finally, save local emergency numbers (such as 997 for ambulance) and those of your insurance in your phone.
Approaching health in Botswana with lucidity, without paranoia or rose-tinted glasses, allows for a much more serene expatriation. The country has real strengths in managing certain conditions, but it requires foreigners to bring their own safety nets. Those who anticipate this discover that you can live, work, and raise a family there while limiting risks, provided you take this issue seriously from the earliest stages of the expatriation project.
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Cyril Jarnias is an independent expert in international wealth management with over 20 years of experience. As an expatriate himself, he is dedicated to helping individuals and business leaders build, protect, and pass on their wealth with complete peace of mind.
On his website, cyriljarnias.com, he shares his expertise on international real estate, offshore company formation, and expatriation.
Thanks to his expertise, he offers sound advice to optimize his clients' wealth management. Cyril Jarnias is also recognized for his appearances in many prestigious media outlets such as BFM Business, les Français de l’étranger, Le Figaro, Les Echos, and Mieux vivre votre argent, where he shares his knowledge and know-how in wealth management.
