After a day of severe disruptions that paralyzed parts of Greater Antananarivo, public transport operators decided to resume activities on Wednesday. This decision came following discussions with authorities from the Antananarivo Urban Municipality, law enforcement representatives, and notably the National Police. On Tuesday, the strike by taxi-be drivers and conductors significantly affected passenger circulation in the capital. Thousands of users found themselves without transport to reach their workplaces, schools, or various activities. In several neighborhoods, residents were forced to walk several kilometers to reach main traffic routes. Facing this situation, Transition authorities responded quickly by implementing an exceptional measure. From the afternoon onward, the State deployed at least 42 buses previously stationed at Iavoloha to provide free transport for users on fourteen strategic routes across Greater Antananarivo. Officially, this initiative aimed to guarantee continuity of public service and limit strike consequences for the population. However, it also shifted the balance of power between authorities and transporters. By offering free alternatives to users, the State sent a clear signal: transport network paralysis would not go unanswered. While strike leaders continued negotiations with authorities, the massive deployment of public buses reduced their capacity to sustain pressure. This demonstration of logistical capability influenced discussions leading to traffic resumption on Wednesday. Transporters agreed to gradually return vehicles to circulation following exchanges with local authorities and security forces. Nevertheless, the government measure remains in place. On Wednesday, the 42 buses will continue providing free passenger transport until the situation fully normalizes. No end date has been announced for this exceptional operation. State vehicles currently serve fourteen routes covering much of the agglomeration, notably corridors connecting Itaosy, Ampitatafika, Fenoarivo, Ambohidratrimo, Ambohimangakely, Tanjombato, Andoharanofotsy, Sabotsy Namehana, Ambohipo, Ankatso, Ivato, and Anosipatrana. The announced resumption of taxi-be activities should allow gradual return to normalcy in the capital. Nevertheless, maintaining free buses demonstrates authorities intend to preserve emergency measures until transport network operations are completely stabilized.