Days after the announcement of a ban on non-compliant lighting, some sellers continue to display these products on the market. However, they claim they will respect the regulations and explain that customers have become scarce since the authorities' announcement. Traders believe this ban should have been applied before importing the products. "The ban should have been applied before these products were imported, at the Customs level," says a seller who requested anonymity. According to him, once equipment is introduced to the market, it becomes more difficult to prevent its commercialization. Despite these reservations, sellers assure they will comply with the authorities' instructions. "If the authorities tell us to stop selling them, we will. And if customers no longer buy them, we won't offer them anymore," says one trader. In garages, requests for lighting removal remain limited. Professionals interviewed indicate they received no vehicles on the day of the inspection. Only two to three motorcycles reportedly came the day before to have their lighting removed, while some users chose to remove them themselves. Fanilo Mampianintsoa