International health insurance DRC

Your international health insurance for expatriate in DRC. Residents in DRC have to respect local regulation. Before subscribing to an international insurance, check local social security. This helps defining your needs.

⇒ DRC – social security

Indigo Expat, your international health insurance for DRC

Indigo Expat offers a range of solutions for DRC. For example, you can select a 1st Euro plan. I.e. a a fully private insurance. Or a Top Up plan to CFE, if eligible. Once you decided, get your free quote online!

⇒ Indigo Expat OnePack (CFE)

⇒ Indigo Expat WeCare (1st €)

International health insurance DRC – zone of cover

First, DRC belongs to zone of cover 1. But you can select zone 2, 3, 4 or 5. Whatever, Indigo Expat offers you good services 24/7. Finally, our international health insurance supports your expatriation in DRC.

5 : China, Hong Kong, Taiwan + countries of Zones 4, 3, 2, 1,
4 : Singapore + countries of Zones 3, 2, 1,
3 : Barbados, Brazil, Faroe (islands), Israel, Mexico, Polynesia, Saint Barthelemy, St Martin, Saint Pierre et Miquelon, Thailand, Wallis and Futuna + countries of Zones 2, 1,
2 : Albania, Angola, Argentina, Australia, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Bolivia, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Djibouti, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Gibraltar, Georgia, Guatemala, Indonesia, Ireland, Iceland, Italy, Japan, Kazakhstan, Kuwait, Malaysia, Moldova, Monaco, Morocco, Mozambique, New-Zealand, Nigeria, Oman, Panama, Peru, Qatar, Seychelles, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, South Korea, Uruguay, Vanuatu, Vatican + countries of Zone 1,
1 : Worldwide excluding countries listed in Zones 2 to 5 (incl DRC and most EU countries).

Members are covered in case of accident or unforeseen illness, outside the zone of cover. To conclude, within the limit of 6 weeks.

Democratic Republic of the Congo

The Democratic Republic of the Congo, also known as DR Congo, the DRC, Congo-Kinshasa, or simply the Congo, is the southernmost country located in Central Africa.

While real stability remains many years away, the presence of the world’s largest UN peacekeeping force has bred some optimism among its tormented but resilient population.

In the Northeast, this optimism and the small but fast-growing tourism industry centred on the incredible Parc National des Virunga were derailed by the kidnap of two British nationals in May 2018. With the park closed since, the future for one of Africa’s most thrilling destinations is even more challenging.

Source: Wikipedia, Lonely planet

⇒ DRC on Wikipedia

⇒ DRC on gouv.fr