Paul Gnogbo remains at the helm of the General Mutual of Civil Servants and State Employees of Côte d'Ivoire (MUGEF-CI). Reappointed as Chairman of the Board of Directors on Friday, May 29, 2026 in Abidjan, he begins this new term with clear ambitions: to modernize the institution, accelerate the digitization of services, and optimize medical care for members.

A landslide victory for the "Solidarity-Health" list

The elective General Assembly was held at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The "Solidarity-Health" list, led by Paul Gnogbo, was the only one running for the board of directors and won a resounding victory, securing 246 votes, or 95.54% of the votes cast .

The leadership team is also strengthened by the elections of:

1. Akpess Essoh Guillaume (1st Vice-President)
2. Akoun Kouassi (2nd Vice-President)
3. Atta Atsé Constantin (Chairman of the Control Committee)

As soon as the results were announced, the re-elected president was keen to express his gratitude to the head of state, the government and the security forces, who ensured that the election was held without a hitch.

Health, local services and the digital transformation: the priorities of the mandate

For Paul Gnogbo, the main objective of this new term is to continue the reforms while improving the quality of services offered to Ivorian civil servants. The president unveiled his main strategic priorities:

1. Complete digitalization: MUGEF-CI reaches a major technological milestone. Now, all of the mutual's products and services are accessible online, greatly simplifying procedures for members.
2. Proximity and listening: The mandate will focus on paying particular attention to the specific needs of each professional corporation.
3. Enhanced healthcare: In addition to continuing free health checkups, the health insurance provider will accelerate the deployment of dialysis machines. This crucial measure aims to reduce medical costs for members suffering from kidney failure.

"The elections are over. Now is the time to come together and unite around our mutual in order to effectively meet the expectations of the members," Paul Gnogbo emphasized, extending a hand to the other lists involved in the process.

An election praised for its transparency

The president of the National Electoral Committee (CEN), Koné Colette, expressed her satisfaction with the "calm, peaceful, transparent, and impartial" atmosphere in which the vote took place. Although the number of candidates was limited, she noted that democratic and cooperative principles were rigorously respected.

In officially closing the proceedings of this General Assembly, Ms. Koné congratulated all the stakeholders (media, delegates, law enforcement) and invited the newly elected officials to embody exemplary governance:

"The time for electoral competition is over; now is the time for collective work and strengthening our shared tool for social solidarity."