The Water Supply Access Improvement Project (PAAEP), financed by the World Bank Group, continues its rollout in Antananarivo with the commissioning of two new Compact Treatment Units (UCT) at the Mandroseza site. Operational since August 3, these facilities inject approximately 4,500 m³ of additional water daily into JIRAMA's distribution network. This extra capacity should progressively improve drinking water supply to several neighborhoods on the capital's heights, particularly in Ambohipo and surrounding areas, which regularly face supply difficulties. These new infrastructures complement equipment already installed under the PAAEP. A first UCT commissioned at Mandroseza in mid-May already produces 24,000 m³ of additional water daily. In early July, another unit began operations at Tanjombato. In total, nearly 30,000 m³ of additional water is now injected daily into JIRAMA's network. Beyond increased production, the project also includes modernizing distribution infrastructure. Ongoing work includes replacing 63 kilometers of leaking pipes, renewing 30,000 obsolete meters, and creating 10,000 promotional connections to expand household access to the public network. According to project managers, these investments will reduce water losses, improve service quality, and sustainably strengthen the capital's supply amid growing demand. The PAAEP extends beyond Antananarivo. Supported by the World Bank, the program will also be deployed in several cities nationwide. Work is ready to begin in Mananjary, Antsirabe, Mahajanga, Fianarantsoa, and Manakara to expand access to more reliable drinking water services. Through this project, the World Bank supports Madagascar in modernizing its water infrastructure and strengthening sector capacity. The goal is to sustainably improve drinking water access for thousands of households, both in the capital and major urban centers nationwide.