Mali Moves Key Legal Documents Online, Streamlining Public Services

Citizens can now request judicial records and nationality certificates by phone, a reform the government says will cut delays, ease access and strengthen digital governance.

The Government of Mali has launched an online system for issuing judicial records and nationality certificates, a move officials describe as a major step toward modernizing the country’s public administration.

The service was officially introduced on Tuesday, February 10, 2026, during the Week of Justice, by the Minister of Communication, Digital Economy and Administration Modernization, Alhamdou Ag Ilyène, alongside the Minister of Justice and Human Rights, Mamoudou Kassogué.

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Under the new system, citizens can request and receive essential administrative documents directly on their mobile phones, eliminating long queues at public offices and reducing the need for travel, particularly for those living in remote areas.

The platform is the result of collaboration between the Ministry of Communication, Digital Economy and Administration Modernization and the Ministry of Justice, with technical implementation led by AGETIC. The initiative forms part of Mali’s broader strategy to accelerate the digital transformation of public services, improve administrative efficiency, and strengthen digital sovereignty under the Transitional Government.

Speaking at the launch, Minister Alhamdou Ag Ilyène said the reform reflects the government’s commitment to building a modern, accessible, and efficient state that better serves all citizens.

The online rollout of judicial records and nationality certificates marks another step in Mali’s ongoing efforts to use digital tools to improve governance, transparency, and access to public services nationwide.

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