As part of the momentum driven by the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA), authorities in the Congolese capital have a clear ambition: to make women entrepreneurs the pillars of local economic transformation. In Brazzaville, the integration of this vast continental market is seen as a strategic lever to encourage female entrepreneurship. The government initiative focuses primarily on improving women's access to regional markets. By facilitating cross-border trade and removing tariff and non-tariff barriers, Congo-Brazzaville aims to enable small and medium-sized enterprises led by women to reach the milestone of exporting. Beyond the purely commercial aspect, this vision is part of a broader goal of economic empowerment. The idea is to support the structuring of women's activities so that they can take advantage of the opportunities offered by free trade across the continent. As the implementation of the AfCFTA progresses, Brazzaville's gamble relies on the ability of entrepreneurs to adapt to regional standards and increase their competitiveness. While the political will is clearly stated, the precise terms of financial and technical support for these entrepreneurs remain to be clarified in the details of operational implementation, an aspect that remains crucial for the concrete success of this long-term vision.