Security guard services
Security Guard Services in Equatorial Guinea
In Malabo, government offices, banks and company headquarters are spread between the historic center and Malabo II, where offices, hotels and residences are concentrated, while Sipopo is home to conference facilities and hotels. On the mainland, Bata is the main commercial and port center, and the oil and gas sector has a presence at Punta Europa and in the ports of Malabo and Luba.
Security Considerations in Equatorial Guinea
A program in Equatorial Guinea usually covers offices and agencies in Malabo and Malabo II, stores and expatriate staff residences, and sometimes logistics facilities in Bata or linked to the energy sector. Because the country is divided between Bioko Island and the mainland region, supervision must be organized by area and take into account flights between Malabo and Bata. The program applies the same Post Orders, the same supervision and the same reporting format at every location.
Spanish is the working language of government and business, French and Portuguese are also official, and Fang and Bubi are spoken every day. English is requested at energy sector offices and hotels. The rainy season on Bioko and in the mainland region affects access routes and exterior posts, and summits and conferences in Sipopo increase demand for access control. Coverage plans should provide for relief officers and reinforcement for events.
- Malabo II
- Central Malabo
- Caracolas
- Paraíso
- Ela Nguema
- Sipopo
- Punta Europa
- Paseo Marítimo de Bata
How Coverage Works in Equatorial Guinea
McCray designs the program, and officers follow McCray Post Orders.
Regulation of Private Security in Equatorial Guinea
The authorization regime that applies to private security companies in Equatorial Guinea is confirmed before any service begins.
Cities in Equatorial Guinea
- Malabo
- Bata
- Ciudad de la Paz
- Ebebiyín
- Mongomo
- Luba
- Evinayong
Coverage in other localities, including Riaba, Mbini, Añisok and Aconibe, is arranged on request.
Provinces of Equatorial Guinea
- Annobón
- Bioko Norte
- Bioko Sur
- Centro Sur
- Djibloho
- Kié-Ntem
- Litoral
- Wele-Nzas
Frequently Asked Questions
What Languages Do the Officers Speak?
All officers speak Spanish, and many speak Fang or Bubi. For energy sector offices, hotels and reception desks with foreign visitors, officers with working English or French are assigned, and the required level is set in the Post Orders for each post.
See the Africa overview for other countries.
Talk to Us About Coverage in Equatorial Guinea
Call (833) 832-6647 or request an assessment online.