Rodrigue Dinga Mbomi, head of the non-governmental organization MCPLC, has just reached an important milestone in his advocacy by presenting a bill specifically dedicated to diabetes. The objective stated by this non-profit structure is clear: it is to fill the current gaps in public policy to provide better support for patients. This initiative comes in a national context where the management of chronic conditions has become a major public health issue. According to the project leaders, the current legal framework does not allow for a sufficiently effective response to the growing needs of patients, whether in terms of access to care, screening, or therapeutic monitoring. By proposing this text, the NGO MCPLC wishes to stimulate a dynamic of structural reforms to strengthen the health system in the face of a pathology that weighs heavily on the population. While the submission of this text demonstrates a desire to act on the legislative framework to improve the daily lives of Congolese diabetics, the precise methods of its implementation and its path within Parliament remain to be specified. This bill represents a notable step forward in the dialogue between civil society and health authorities on the thorny issue of the management of metabolic diseases in Congo-Brazzaville.