One year after the discovery of five Boeing 777 aircraft in Iran, marked with administrative insignias from Madagascar, the Malagasy judiciary has begun a trial against 33 individuals. The trial, which started on Tuesday, September 22, charges the defendants with a range of offenses, including passive corruption and violations against national sovereignty. These charges are linked to the mysterious presence of the aircraft, which were found in a remote area of Iran, far from any known airport or military base. The aircraft, which were identified as belonging to the Malagasy government, raised questions about how they ended up in Iran. The situation led to an investigation that uncovered potential legal and administrative misconduct. The trial aims to address these concerns and determine the extent of any wrongdoing by the accused individuals. The hearing on Tuesday did not proceed as planned, as the civil party—the entity representing the interests of the state or affected parties—did not appear. Without the civil party’s participation, the court decided to adjourn the trial and reschedule it for October 27. This delay may affect the timeline of the legal process, but it ensures that all necessary parties are present for a fair proceeding. The case has drawn attention both domestically and internationally, highlighting issues of transparency and accountability in government operations. As the trial moves forward, it will be closely watched by legal experts and the public, who are eager to see how the court handles this complex and high-profile case.