Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Settling in Tonga can feel like a dream come true: turquoise lagoons, a laid-back pace of life, and a tight-knit community. But a smooth expatriation isn’t just about postcard views. To live sustainably in the archipelago, you need to take a close look at security in the broad sense: crime, health, natural disasters, infrastructure, children’s education, as well as cost of living and social integration.
This guide helps you prepare your expatriation project to Tonga by providing a realistic view based on available data, to avoid both naivety and paranoia.
A Politically Stable Country Exposed to External Shocks
Tonga combines a traditional monarchy with a Westminster-style parliament. The Constitution dates back to the 19th century, making it one of the oldest still in force worldwide, and reforms have strengthened popular representation in Parliament. Political parties are legal, the judiciary is independent, and opponents can freely express themselves, including against the government and the monarchy, without resulting in political assassinations or waves of imprisonment.
Tonga’s political stability score on the IMF scale, placing it in the Top 10 in Oceania.
This does not mean everything is perfect. The political system is small, with some ministries having only about ten staff. Risks exist around corruption, a lack of checks and balances, and occasional scandals (past passport sales, opacity of some large projects, political interference). However, in the daily life of an expatriate, these issues manifest more as an occasionally opaque administrative environment rather than direct insecurity.
A Constrained but Relatively Predictable Economic Context
Real growth hovers around 2% per year in recent forecasts, with an economy highly dependent on remittances from the diaspora and foreign aid. This makes the country vulnerable to external shocks (rising import prices, regional crises, natural disasters), but the trajectory remains broadly readable for those settling in over several years.
For an expatriate, the main concern is not political risk, but the country’s ability to sustainably finance its infrastructure and public services, as well as to absorb the costs of natural disasters like cyclones and volcanic eruptions.
Crime and Delinquency: Generally Low, but Not Zero
International assessments describe Tonga as a relatively safe country. On a scale of 0 to 10, the “overall threat severity” is rated at about 1.5, and the crime risk at 3. The risk of terrorism or kidnapping is considered nil.
Available police statistics and feedback from volunteers and expatriates converge: it’s far from the levels of violence seen in many regional capitals. But the mistake would be to believe you are immune to everything.
What Types of Crime Affect the Archipelago?
Compiled data shows that: current trends favor a significant increase in the use of renewable energy.
– home burglaries and theft of property (cars, equipment, personal effects) exist;
– opportunistic thefts in public places or accommodations (bags, phones, wallets) are the most frequent incidents for foreigners;
– assaults, including sexual assaults, have been reported, including against foreign nationals, especially on certain beaches or isolated areas, although these cases remain rare on a population scale;
– downtown Nukuʻalofa, on Tongatapu, concentrates more delinquency than rural areas.
Tongan society faces several security challenges: the return of deportees from Western countries, the rise of drug-related networks, the presence of foreign criminal groups (notably linked to illegal fishing and drug trafficking), and the emergence of biker gangs. Although these phenomena have a greater impact on local society than on an expatriate’s daily life, they explain the authorities’ priorities, which emphasize strengthening the police, justice, and the fight against trafficking.
Risk Perception: Caution Yes, Panic No
Perception surveys show a gap: for part of the population, the “crime level” is considered high, with a feeling of increase compared to previous years. Expatriates, for their part, generally describe a very decent feeling of safety: over 9 out of 10 volunteers said they felt “safe” in their living and working environments in internal surveys of organizations present in Tonga.
The takeaway is simple: crime is not negligible but is largely manageable through common-sense behavior.
Practical Daily Safety Tips
Living safely in Tonga first means adopting the same reflexes as elsewhere, adapted to the local context:
To ensure your safety during a stay in Tonga, it is recommended to avoid walking alone at night in isolated or poorly lit areas, such as deserted beaches or certain neighborhoods of Nukuʻalofa. Never leave visible objects in a vehicle (handbag, phone, computer, beach bag). Always close doors and windows when away, even briefly. Choose accommodations with a minimum of security (proper locks, fence, nearby neighbors). Be discreet with your valuables and avoid ostentatious displays of wealth in crowded or festive places. In case of an assault, it is advised not to resist to avoid escalation of violence.
The police can be reached by dialing 911. Law enforcement resources remain limited, especially on the outer islands (few vehicles, incomplete radio coverage), but foreigners are generally treated fairly when filing a complaint or in custody.
Natural Disasters: The Major Risk for Expatriate Safety
The number one security issue in Tonga, even more than crime, is natural hazards. According to the World Risk Index, the archipelago is among the three countries most exposed to natural disasters in the world. Tropical cyclones, earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanic eruptions, floods, droughts: the list is long.
Cyclones, Volcanism, Tsunamis: A Cocktail of Risks
Tonga is located on the Pacific Ring of Fire, subject to high seismic and volcanic activity. The eruption of the Hunga Tonga–Hunga Haʻapai volcano in 2022, followed by a tsunami, was a brutal reminder of this reality. The shock wave cut the main submarine cable, causing an internet blackout lasting over a month.
Statistically, the country experiences an average of about 17 cyclones per decade, with a cyclone season from November to April. Since 1980, nearly three-quarters of recorded disasters are linked to cyclones, some extremely destructive like Gita, which struck in 2018 and heavily damaged infrastructure, including schools and power grids.
Homes and transport routes built very close to the coastline, sometimes just a few meters from the shore, are directly threatened by rising waters and storm surges. Climate change exacerbates these risks by causing rising temperatures, potentially increasing cyclone intensity, and accelerating ocean acidification.
How the State Prepares and Responds
On paper, the institutional framework is impressive. The country has established:
– a Disaster Risk Management Act and a national policy covering the period 2023–2030;
– a set of strategic plans (Tonga Strategic Development Framework, Joint National Action Plan on climate and risks, climate policy, recovery and “Build Back Better” plans);
– a committee architecture, from national down to village level, via Emergency Management Councils and district and village committees;
– an early warning system managed by the National Meteorological Service and the Fuaʻamotu Cyclone Warning Center.
In practice, this translates into cyclone warnings broadcast on radio, television, and social media, evacuation drills (e.g., tsunami simulations involving several hundred residents), the creation of emergency shelters, and the distribution of household preparedness guides.
The country collaborates with the international community through World Bank and Asian Development Bank projects, regional resilience programs, and a pilot project using very high-resolution satellite imagery to map risks and simulate scenarios on the island of Tongatapu.
What This Means for Your Daily Life
For an expatriate, accepting to live in Tonga means accepting to live in a risk-prone environment. This doesn’t mean living in fear, but incorporating concrete reflexes:
– settle in housing built to cyclone-resistant standards and in non-flood-prone areas as much as possible;
– identify emergency shelters, accessible high ground in case of tsunami, and evacuation routes from your home, office, and children’s school;
– prepare an emergency kit covering at least 72 hours (water, non-perishable food, medications, copies of important documents, flashlight, radio, external batteries);
– take out home insurance that explicitly covers cyclone risks and, ideally, tsunamis and eruptions;
– familiarize yourself with warning signals issued by authorities and strictly follow instructions in the event of a cyclone or volcanic event.
The good news is that risk culture is improving, with information campaigns in schools, community programs in the most exposed villages, and reforms in construction (strengthened building standards, policy for raising damaged homes).
Health: A Limited System, A Must for Private Insurance
Tonga’s healthcare system is based on a relatively dense network of facilities, but with limited capacity and significant disparities between the capital and the outer islands.
Hospitals, Clinics, and Human Resources
The archipelago has 52 health facilities spread across 36 islands:
– one tertiary referral hospital, Vaiola, in Nukuʻalofa (202 beds);
– three district hospitals: Prince Ngu in Vavaʻu (43 beds), Niuʻui in Haʻapai (22 beds), Niuʻui in ʻEua (17 beds);
– fourteen health centers;
– thirty-four maternal and child health clinics.
In addition, there are a few private clinics, mainly in Nukuʻalofa, sometimes run by doctors who also work in the public sector, medical facilities run by NGOs or churches, and, on the islands, traditional healers who still play a significant role.
This is the number of doctors per 1,000 inhabitants in New Caledonia, i.e., 34 doctors per 100,000 people.
Care Limitations and Mandatory Evacuations
More than 90% of medical procedures are performed at the hospital, with health centers often bypassed. Vaiola concentrates most of the expertise and offers the main imaging exams (X-ray, ultrasound, CT scan, mammography). MRI is not available in the country, and some equipment is lacking or broken due to insufficient maintenance budget.
Ambulances are basic, emergency services are under-resourced, and waiting times are long. On the outer islands, it is common for no senior doctor to be present permanently.
In this context:
Many complex pathologies (advanced cardiology, cancers, neurosurgery, severe trauma) require transfer to New Zealand. There are no decompression chambers in the archipelago; the nearest is also in New Zealand. Pregnancy and childbirth care is limited; it is often recommended for pregnant women to spend the end of their pregnancy abroad in case of foreseeable complications.
The cost of a medical evacuation to New Zealand can exceed $20,000 to $50,000 USD. Without insurance, such an event can ruin a household.
Cost of Care and Health Insurance for Expatriates
Tongans benefit from free access to public healthcare. This is not the case for foreigners, who must pay in both public and private facilities.
Some indicative figures:
| Type of Medical Expense | Indicative Amount for Expatriates |
|---|---|
| General practitioner consultation | ≈ 24 TOP (10–15 USD) |
| Specialist hospital consultation | 50–150 TOP (20–60 USD) |
| Radiology (Tongan resident) – X-ray | 13–60 USD |
| Radiology (Tongan resident) – CT scan | 150–500 USD |
| Radiology for non-residents | ≈ 2× the resident rate |
| Medical evacuation to New Zealand | 20,000–50,000+ USD |
It is therefore essential for an expatriate to take out international health insurance covering:
– routine care in Tonga;
– major hospitalizations;
– especially medical evacuation and, possibly, repatriation.
Several specialized insurers cover Tonga, with entry-level plans starting around 40–50 USD per month for a young, healthy adult, but rates increase rapidly with age, medical history, and chosen options.
Public Health and Diseases
Paradoxically, Tonga has one of the best overall health levels in the Pacific for maternal and infant mortality, thanks to progress since the 1950s. However, the country faces a silent tsunami: non-communicable diseases (diabetes, cardiovascular disease, massive overweight), to the point that a survey showed 99.9% of adults have a moderate to high risk of developing a chronic disease.
Several infectious diseases, such as dengue, typhoid, and pulmonary tuberculosis, as well as some neglected tropical diseases, are still present. Be aware that occasional epidemic outbreaks can occur.
In practice, for an expatriate, it is recommended:
– to see a travel medicine specialist 4 to 6 weeks before departure to update vaccinations (routine + specific vaccines depending on profile);
– to bring a supply of personal medications, as not all products are always available locally;
– to drink bottled or filtered water;
– to use mosquito repellent, mosquito nets, and take particular care at dawn and dusk.
Digital Security and Connectivity: Rapid Progress, Persistent Fragility
At first glance, connectivity in Tonga is fairly good for a small island state: nearly 60% of the population uses the internet, about 89% have a mobile subscription, and about 95% of residents can receive at least a 4G signal. The penetration rate of 3G/4G/5G mobile networks exceeds 80%, and over 60% of Tongans use social media.
But beneath the surface, significant vulnerabilities remain.
Infrastructure: Cables, Satellites, and Major Outages
The archipelago is connected to the world by an 827 km submarine cable linking Tongatapu to Fiji, in service since 2013. A domestic cable later extended the connection to Vavaʻu and Haʻapai. A second international cable (Hawaiki branch to Australia and New Zealand) is under construction, with service expected in the near future.
In theory, this improves resilience. In practice, several incidents highlight the fragility of these links:
The submarine cables connecting Tonga are regularly damaged by natural or human events. In 2019, a ship’s anchor severed a cable, cutting off nearly the entire country from the internet for 12 days. In 2022, the eruption of the Hunga Tonga–Hunga Haʻapai volcano cut the international cable and damaged the domestic cable, causing a blackout of over a month. Then, in 2024, an earthquake damaged the domestic cable at two points, isolating the islands of Vavaʻu and Haʻapai for several weeks.
Satellite solutions (Kacific, SES/O3b, Intelsat, now Starlink) provide a lifeline, with reduced latency on medium and low Earth orbit constellations. But even when using maximum available capacity, these systems cover only a small fraction (about 12.5%) of national needs in the event of a cable break.
Service Quality and Cybersecurity
Under normal conditions, average speeds remain modest, with fixed-line speeds sometimes below 1 Mbps. 5G tests in urban areas show impressive peaks (500–800 Mbps in lab conditions), but this does not reflect everyday experience across the territory.
Tonga’s overall internet resilience is rated at 34 out of 100, below Polynesian and Oceanian averages.
– good market readiness (52/100);
– weak infrastructure (24/100);
– very low performance (5/100);
– decent digital security (57/100).
The country is gradually developing legal tools to regulate cybersecurity, but its score on the ITU Global Cybersecurity Index remains low (21/100), suggesting increased exposure to malware, ransomware, and cyber fraud as connectivity improves.
For an expatriate, this means: adapting to a new country, understanding cultural differences, managing administrative aspects, and maintaining ties with your home country.
– plan for redundancies (e.g., a fixed connection + a 4G/5G modem or a Starlink dish) if your professional activity depends heavily on the network;
– be prepared for prolonged outages after major natural events;
– strictly apply good cybersecurity practices (strong passwords, two-factor authentication, offline backups, regular updates).
Children’s Education: Safety, Academic Level, and School Choice
The safety of a family expatriation also depends on the quality of available educational facilities. The archipelago has a network of 108 public primary schools, supplemented by private and religious institutions, as well as 51 secondary schools (36 of which are private).
Public education is free between ages 6 and 14. However, many expatriate families turn to international schools, which are better suited to mobility needs and curriculum continuity.
International Schools: A Structured Environment for Expatriates
Several schools follow foreign curricula (British, Australian, International) with instruction primarily in English and sometimes in other languages (French, Spanish, German, Japanese, Mandarin). Many prepare for internationally recognized qualifications such as the International Baccalaureate (IB) or the General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE).
These schools share typical characteristics:
– small class sizes;
– academic standards aligned with the reference country;
– a high proportion of expatriate children (diplomats, corporate executives, NGO staff) and local elites;
– adequate facilities and extracurricular activities.
Tuition fees are high relative to the local cost of living, and places are often limited. Admission procedures vary, and some schools may prioritize certain national profiles.
| Key Aspect of International Schools in Tonga | General Situation |
|---|---|
| Primary language of instruction | English (sometimes other foreign languages) |
| Qualifications offered | IB, IGCSE/GCSE, sometimes national programs |
| Target audience | Expatriate children + local elites |
| Class size | Small |
| Fee level | High for the local context |
| Boarding | Rare, mostly day schools |
Focus: Ocean of Light International School
Among well-known institutions is the Ocean of Light International School in Nukuʻalofa. This school enrolls students aged 3 to 18 and follows the Cambridge curriculum (UK), with IGCSE certifications at the secondary level. It emphasizes students’ spiritual, intellectual, and physical development within a framework inspired by the Baháʼí faith.
For an expatriate parent, this school offers:
– an internationally recognized program;
– educational continuity from kindergarten to high school;
– a safe, structured environment with close supervision.
Precise fees are provided upon request. The school also offers occasional jobs, which may interest qualified spouses.
Focus: Tupou College (Toloa)
Founded in the 19th century, Tupou College is the first high school in the kingdom. It is a boys’ boarding school with a Wesleyan tradition, based on strong Tongan values (respect, sharing, loyalty, humility). Its academic offering is very diverse:
Discover the different educational streams available to meet your academic and professional aspirations.
Preparation and attainment of Tongan school certificates, the recognized national educational track.
Access to higher education via the foundation program for the University of the South Pacific.
Following the Australian curriculum accredited by the New South Wales authority.
Specialized training in agriculture, engineering, and construction.
For a family seeking a deeper immersion in Tongan culture, this type of school can be an option, provided they accept a very local, male, and religious environment.
Structural Challenges of the Education System
Overall, the Tongan education system faces significant difficulties:
– low access to preschool education (nearly two-thirds of kindergarten-aged children are not enrolled, especially outside Tongatapu);
– poor results on national exams (pass rate of 27% at the end of Year 11, 38% in Year 12, 68% in Year 13);
– lack of a reliable education information system (no official statistics since 2014).
Projects funded by the World Bank aim to strengthen safety and resilience of school buildings, modernize curricula, and better equip schools, but these reforms take time.
For an expatriate, the main consequence is simple: thoroughly research each school, verify its international accreditation, its exam pass rates, its facilities, and plan enrollments well in advance.
Cost of Living, Housing, and Economic Vulnerability
Security also means the ability to cope financially on a daily basis, handle unexpected events, and find adequate housing.
A Mid-Range Cost of Living, but Highly Variable by Lifestyle
Estimates converge to place Tonga in the lower half of the global cost of living ranking. The overall index is around 38/100 compared to New York, making it about 27% cheaper than the US on average, with rent nearly 74% lower.
In practice, monthly cost depends heavily on the desired level of comfort:
| Profile / Lifestyle | Estimated Monthly Cost (USD, including housing) |
|---|---|
| Single – “budget” mode | ≈ 935–1,050 |
| Single – “average” level | ≈ 1,000–1,880 |
| Single – “comfortable/luxury” mode | ≈ 3,600+ |
| Couple – average level | ≈ 2,000–2,700 |
| Family of four – average level | ≈ 3,700–4,000 |
| Family of four – “comfortable” mode | ≈ 7,000+ |
The vast majority of Tongans live on much less: the average salary is around 770 USD per month, below the estimated cost of living for a single person at an average level. There is no national legal minimum wage, giving employers wide discretion.
For an expatriate paid at Western standards, Tonga may seem affordable, but the bill adds up quickly if you combine:
Discover the main quality services and infrastructure available in Tonga’s capital, making daily life and settling easier.
Access high-standard housing in Nukuʻalofa, offering comfort and quality for your residence.
Benefit from regular imports of food and everyday consumer goods to meet your needs.
Enroll your children in an international school offering a recognized curriculum in Nukuʻalofa.
Enjoy international health insurance for comprehensive and secure medical coverage.
Maintain links with the outside world through regular flights from Nukuʻalofa.
Housing: Between Good Deals and Vulnerable Dwellings
Rents remain significantly lower than in major Western cities, but vary greatly by location and quality:
– basic studio: 300–500 USD per month;
– 1-bedroom apartment in city center: around 1,500 TOP (≈ 560 USD);
– 3-bedroom apartment in city center: 2,000–3,000 TOP (≈ 825–1,240 USD);
– in peripheral areas and simple housing, some rents drop below 150 TOP (≈ 60 USD), but with very basic conditions.
Real estate purchase prices average around 400 USD/m² in the city center and 250 USD/m² on the outskirts. Housing that does not meet standards coexists with newer, more robust constructions.
Keep in mind: priorities.
Several critical factors affect housing in Tonga: some low-lying areas are vulnerable to flooding and inundation. Construction quality is very uneven, often due to high material costs and a lack of knowledge of standards. Additionally, the land tenure system is complex, with difficulties in accessing land, issues related to land titles, and gender inequalities in women’s access to property, which poses a problem even for Tongans.
Services and Ongoing Budget
Major monthly expense categories for a typical household include: housing, food, transportation, insurance, utilities, and leisure.
– electricity: 55–160 USD/month (more with heavy air conditioning use);
– water: 20–40 USD/month;
– fixed internet: 65–135 USD/month (up to 124 USD for high-speed plans);
– food: 240–800 USD/month per person, depending on lifestyle and proportion of imported products;
– transportation: 35–180 USD/month (gasoline around 1.46 USD/liter, bus pass ≈ 40 TOP).
Many Tongan families spend nearly a quarter of their expenses on housing and about 7% on energy and communication bills. Inflation, especially on electricity, has increased pressure on households. For an expatriate, there is more flexibility, but it remains prudent to build a broad budget, including a reserve for housing maintenance, airfare, health emergencies, and occasional trips back home.
Transport Infrastructure and Road Safety
The Tongan road network has about 1,200 km of roads, the vast majority of which are classified as local or rural roads. There are no highways in the European sense. Road conditions vary: decent on major arteries, often deteriorated or unpaved in rural areas and on some islands.
Road safety is a concern for authorities, who have implemented:
The establishment of an inter-ministerial working group on safety and traffic aims to coordinate public actions. A concrete road action plan follows, including improved signage, road markings, and pedestrian crossings. Additional recommendations cover strengthening vehicle technical inspections, improving driver training, and, in the longer term, introducing mandatory third-party insurance for all road users.
For an expatriate who drives:
– traffic runs on the left;
– speed limits are generally 50 km/h in urban areas and 70 km/h on open roads;
– signage is sometimes limited, and pedestrians, dogs, pigs, and other animals may roam freely on the roadway;
– police may be lenient but inconsistent in enforcing the traffic code, which calls for increased personal vigilance.
Authorities are also considering more sustainable transport policies (bike lanes, carpooling, promoting electric vehicles), but their implementation is still in its infancy.
Social Integration: A Powerful Safety Factor
The small size of the archipelago (about 105,000 inhabitants), cultural homogeneity, and strong community ties mean expatriates are quickly “spotted” and integrated, for better and sometimes for worse. Isolation is possible but rare, and informal networks play a central role in daily life.
Expat Community and Ties with Tongans
The expatriate community is small but close-knit, mainly concentrated on Tongatapu (Nukuʻalofa) and Vavaʻu. Many meet at cafes, seaside restaurants, sailing clubs, and dive centers. Facebook groups and specialized forums facilitate initial contacts and the exchange of practical advice (housing, schooling, procedures, etc.).
But the key to social security remains integration into Tongan networks, particularly:
– participation in religious services; churches are at the heart of social life and readily welcome foreigners;
– involvement in associations or volunteer work, often structured around educational, environmental, or community resilience projects;
– basic learning of the Tongan language and respect for local codes of politeness.
Tongan society values respect, modesty, loyalty, and sharing. For good integration and indirect safety, it is essential to behave discreetly, avoid outright criticism of the local culture, and be patient.
Role of Churches, Diaspora, and NGOs
During crises (cyclones, population displacements, etc.), churches play a central role: shelter, distribution of goods, moral support. Organizations like Friends of Tonga or MORDI Tonga, often supported by the diaspora and foreign donors, fund projects to strengthen resilience, train women, provide psychological support, or include people with disabilities.
For an expatriate, these structures can be valuable anchors, providing not only social life but also safety nets: reliable information, occasional assistance, and support in times of hardship.
Disability, Vulnerabilities, and Inclusive Safety
An often overlooked point in expatriation projects concerns people with disabilities, whether an adult or a child. Surveys show that:
– many school buildings are not accessible to students with disabilities;
– the use of Individualized Education Plans (IEPs) is virtually non-existent;
– some support services exist but are concentrated in Nukuʻalofa (optical aids, hearing aids, sign language, rehabilitation, mobility devices, etc.) and are sometimes available intermittently.
For a family with a child who has special needs, Tonga can be very challenging due to the lack of specialists, physical accessibility issues, and the absence of an inclusive structure.
More broadly, vulnerable populations (isolated women, precarious households, people with disabilities) are the most exposed to the effects of natural disasters, lack of access to clean water, or the high cost of basic services. National policies express the will to integrate these dimensions, but their implementation is still partial.
Checklist for a Peaceful Expatriation in Tonga
Bringing together the different aspects of safety, here is a summary of key points to prepare before departure:
A practical guide to anticipate the main aspects of life in Tonga and ensure a smooth settlement.
International insurance with evacuation, up-to-date vaccination record, medication stock, knowledge of local hospital capabilities.
Housing choice (solidity, location), family emergency kit, identification of evacuation routes, monitoring weather and seismic alerts.
Basic security measures (locking up, discretion), cautious travel at night, knowledge of emergency number (911), document backup.
School research, verification of accreditations and fees, early enrollment, consideration of special needs.
Realistic budget including housing, schooling, health, and travel; building an emergency fund.
Understanding social codes, involvement in local life, building a network. Backup connectivity solutions and cybersecurity hygiene.
Projecting yourself into Tonga is not just packing your bags for a Pacific paradise. It means accepting a demanding natural environment, a limited healthcare system, fragile connectivity, and a very different cultural framework. But it also means benefiting from an overall safe, politically stable, and supportive society, where the quality of human relationships often compensates for the modesty of infrastructure.
To ensure your safety and peace of mind in Tonga, serious preparation is essential. This includes setting up a solid financial and health safety net, as well as a genuine willingness to integrate into the local community. These elements turn security into an asset and allow you to live a truly peaceful expatriation.
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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.
