The major political meeting of the Transition continues to be delayed. While national consultations are touted as the cornerstone of the "Refoundation" process, no official schedule has yet been released. Last Friday, the acting president of the Ecumenical Council of Christian Churches of Madagascar (FFKM), Samoela Jaona Ranarivelo, remained evasive about the launch date of the consultations. Questioned by the press on the sidelines of the ecumenical service organized at the City Hall of the capital, the head of the Malagasy Anglican Churches gave only a terse response: "We are still in full preparation." More uncertainty: no additional details were provided on the progress of the work or the expected deadline. This caution prolongs the uncertainty surrounding the political process most awaited by national stakeholders. The FFKM, to which authorities have entrusted exclusive management of the consultations, continues to prepare the discussions without announcing any official date. A silence that fuels questions as these discussions are, according to leaders, supposed to lay the groundwork for institutional reforms outlined in the transition roadmap. A transition that should, moreover, end in 2027, according to current leaders. The launch of these consultations was initially expected in May. Since then, the meeting has been postponed three times without any detailed public explanation being provided. To date, the kickoff remains suspended pending the completion of preparations announced by the FFKM. Meanwhile, the political calendar remains dependent on the pace set by religious leaders. As long as the FFKM does not set a date, national consultations remain at the stage of intentions, delaying a step presented as decisive for the continuation of the "Refoundation" process.