Speaking about rebuilding core institutions, the Chief Secretary stated that the civil government was currently engaged in encouraging former civil servants to return to govern over the numerous agencies they intend on revamping. Highlighting the case of staffing in government departments, the Chief Secretary stated that the provisional government had been encouraging staff underneath the previous regime to maintain their positions whilst the transition is underway. “We need technical staff to execute our policies. We have come to a decision that we should keep existing staff and encourage persons who are unemployed in the interim to seek employment with the government based on their qualifications.” The Chief Secretary unveiled his Executive Council, most of which are residents of the city and former civil servants of the previous Lourennais administration. Numerous institutions such as the Judiciary, the education system and the healthcare system remain under considerable strain with staff shortages. Institutions such as law enforcement and defence have been set aside to recognise the presence of the Lourennais peacekeeping force. Chief Secretary Diederich has stated that the civil administration intends on building a law enforcement body for Beaumont, noting that although the city's external security will be a responsibility of Lourenne, they [the civil administration] remained responsible for internal security. He noted that much of the administrative procedure would be predicated on the Basic Laws of Beaumont, which is currently being drafted jointly by the Department of Justice and Public Security and the Department of Public Administration.
Speaking about the re-establishment of fiscal institutions, Secretary for Finance, Trade and the Economy Sabine Le Tonnelier stated that one of the first tasks of the civil administration in establishing fiscal/macroeconomic stability was the establishment of a monetary authority. With most economists having fled the city amidst the transition, preliminary nominees for the position of Governor of the Monetary Authority of Beaumont are mainly economists from Lourenne. Development economist Pierre-Marie Alméras has been tapped for the position of Governor. Secretary Le Tonnelier noted that a complete overhaul of fiscal operations was underway. She explained that the laws on which much of Beaumont's future fiscal and monetary positions will be based are currently under reform. With an eye on ensuring enhanced ease of doing business from the very start, Secretary for Justice and Public Security Jean-Marc Pelletier (who is responsible for the drafting of legislation alongside the Legislative Drafting Committee), stated that technical assistance has been sourced from numerous nations on simplifying the nation’s tax and financial laws, noting that complexity has often led to difficulty in terms of implementation. With a clear lack of data to inform the provisional government’s future economic policy decisions, an independent statistics agency is in the works with a census set to begin soon. When asked whether the provisional government intends to re-establishing a national taxation agency, Secretary Le Tonnelier stated that although a revenue collection agency had been on the cards, the provisional government was not focused on the development of such an institution in the interim, highlighting that the civil administration intends on receiving considerable aid from Keymon.
On democratic institutions, Chief Secretary Diederich stated that once the situation within the city stabilises and individuals become accustomed to the changes of administration, an election would the held wherein a legislature and a new, elected government can begin the work of pointing the city into becoming the pearl of the orient.