Diaspora voting rights have emerged once again as a major concern raised during meetings between the Transition president and Malagasy communities abroad. In N'Djamena yesterday, the issue featured prominently in discussions. The demand is recurring and now accompanies Michaël Randrianirina's foreign visits, potentially gaining greater importance in upcoming discussions on reforms being considered by the authorities. For now, however, the new leadership has not yet initiated in-depth debate on concrete modalities for such rights, particularly regarding voter registration conditions, voting procedures abroad, diaspora representation, or the administrative framework to be established. The subject could nonetheless feature in upcoming national consultations. Diaspora members, particularly in Europe, are preparing a consultation initiative to bring this demand into national debates. Another request raised in N'Djamena concerns opening a Madagascar embassy in Central Africa. Malagasy nationals living in this region highlight difficulties related to the distance from diplomatic services. Currently, Malagasy citizens in Chad and parts of Central Africa must turn to Madagascar's embassy in Ethiopia for administrative matters. The Malagasy community views this situation as impractical and seeks a diplomatic representation closer to home.