In April 2023, in the midst of significant arrivals from Sudan, the Transition President promulgated Decree No. 0648/PT/PM/MATDBG/2023 implementing the asylum Law. This Decree outlines the procedures for reception and registering asylum-seekers arriving in Chad, including accelerated refugee status determination procedures for specific groups and the specific legal and judicial assistance that asylum-seekers and refugees can benefit from in the national asylum procedure, but also for any other matters/conflict.

In 2024 ANATS (National Agency for Secured Titles), CNARR (National Refugee Commission) and UNHCR signed a Data Sharing Agreement (DSA) and Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) governing the issuance of the biometric identity cards to refugees to ensure that every individual, whether a refugee or an asylum seeker, obtains a unique National Identification Number (NNI). The assignment of NNI and the delivery of secured refugee ID cards are major step forward in the process of integrating refugees into the Chadian Integrated Biometric Population Management System and in facilitating access to a range of essential services such as employment, education, health, banking and telecommunication operators. Whereas the Ministry of Finance had previously allowed the refugees to use their CNAR cards to open bank accounts, the possession of the NNI greatly facilitates and systematizes access to financial and banking services. Despite ongoing efforts to integrate refugees in Chad into the national systems of education, healthcare, and livelihood opportunities, the authorities continue to face significant challenges due to limited funding and capacity. 

With regards internal displacement, on 1 June 2023, the Transitional National Council enacted Law No. 012/PT/2023 relating to the protection and assistance of internally displaced persons in the Republic of Chad. This Law establishes the legal framework to assist internally displaced persons, serving as a guiding, preventive and assistance tool for both the state and other relevant actors in addressing internal displacement.

The government of Chad, alongside other stakeholders, has expressed a willingness to address the issue of statelessness by facilitating the issuance of necessary documents, such as birth certificates and identity cards. Statelessness is a particular concern for women and children, as legal frameworks do not provide equal rights for women in conferring nationality to their children, potentially perpetuating statelessness across generations.