Deputy elected in the Arivonimamo district, Antoine Rajerison, is criticizing the behavior of certain lawmakers who switch sides without hesitation. Tsimbazaza has hit rock bottom once again. Caught between political defections and blatant opportunism, the drift at the National Assembly has provoked deep regret from Arivonimamo deputy Antoine Rajerison. As elected officials from the former majority have just formalized the establishment of a platform supporting the Refoundation regime, critical voices are beginning to emerge within the Tsimbazaza chamber itself. Among them, that of Arivonimamo deputy Antoine Rajerison. The elected official has not minced words against a practice that has far too often tarnished the image of the lower house: sudden coat-turning and a culture of political flattery.
Opportunists
The spectacle offered by the political class leaves a bitter taste for Antoine Rajerison. The Arivonimamo parliamentarian denounces political defections with vehemence, a practice that has become nearly systematic with each change at the top of the state. Dismayed, the deputy castigates the opportunism of certain peers who, after fervently defending the old regime, are now creating new groupings to support the current government. Questioning these repeated reversals, Antoine Rajerison doubts the sincerity of their commitments: are these genuine values or simply the desire to always "jump on the bandwagon" for personal gain? Using the metaphor of a horse one rides as long as it lives before abandoning it without hesitation once dead, the deputy points to a complete absence of political ideology. A bitter observation that raises questions about the loyalty of these "friends of the victor" to future leaders of the country.
Ethics
This drift, he denounces, benefits neither the Malagasy people nor the Nation. Political action devoid of foundations and moral values, focused solely on seeking individual advantages and currying favor, leads the country into a dead end. Antoine Rajerison also warns current leaders: these opportunists will never tell them what they are doing wrong, preferring to shower them with praise to preserve their privileges, risking leading the government to commit fatal errors in judgment. Faced with this alarming situation, the Arivonimamo deputy issues a solemn call: "Enough!" For him, flattery and coat-turning must no longer serve as instruments to access power or cling to it. Politics in Madagascar urgently needs ethics, honesty, courage, and firm positions. It is high time that the interests of the Nation and its future take precedence over personal ambitions.