One year ago, thousands of young people in Madagascar gathered in the capital, Antananarivo, to voice their disappointment over broken promises by the government. They were frustrated with the lack of progress in areas like employment, education, and economic development. Their protests led to political instability, and on October 11 of last year, the government resigned. However, instead of a civilian leader stepping in, the military took control, marking a significant shift in the country's political landscape. General Michaël Randrianirina, a high-ranking military officer, assumed power and promised a maximum two-year transition period before new elections could be held. This transition was meant to restore stability and pave the way for a democratic process. Recently, General Randrianirina met with French President Emmanuel Macron at the Élysée Palace, highlighting the international interest in Madagascar's political developments and the importance of foreign relations in the country's future. Bruno Fuchs, President of the Commission on Foreign Affairs of the National Assembly, has been closely following the situation in Madagascar. He emphasizes the need for transparency and adherence to democratic principles during the transition. Fuchs also notes the importance of regional and international support in ensuring that the process is peaceful and credible. The events in Madagascar reflect broader challenges faced by many African nations in maintaining political stability and fulfilling democratic promises. As the country moves forward, the role of both domestic institutions and international partners will be crucial in shaping its future. The coming months will be key in determining whether Madagascar can emerge from this crisis with a stronger, more inclusive political system.