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Madagascar: Political Transition Under Strain, Referendum Expected in June 2027

A year after massive protests in Antananarivo, the country is governed by a military junta that promises a return to constitutional order through a referendum scheduled for June 2027, according to statements by Bruno Fuchs, chairman of the National Assembly's Foreign Affairs Committee, as reported by France 24.

· 2 min read · language: en
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France 24 — Français

A year ago, thousands of young Malagasy took to the streets in Antananarivo to voice their frustration over state promises they felt had gone unfulfilled, according to France 24. These demonstrations marked a turning point in the country's political landscape.

On October 11, the government fell, but it was the military that seized power, the outlet reports. General Michaël Randrianirina, leading this transition, has promised a maximum period of two years before a return to constitutional order.

According to information reported by France 24, General Randrianirina was received last week at the Élysée by French President Emmanuel Macron, a meeting that underscores the diplomatic efforts surrounding this political transition.

Bruno Fuchs, chairman of the National Assembly's Foreign Affairs Committee, offered insights into Madagascar's situation as part of this coverage. A referendum is expected in June 2027, according to details cited by France 24, as part of the transition timeline announced by the military authorities.

Madagascar's political situation remains marked by this transition launched following the government's collapse, at a time when demands from Malagasy youth had initially centered on socioeconomic issues.

Sources

EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.

Also available in: ARFRTRUR

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