No fewer than 340 vehicles leave bus terminals each day. The holiday season is in full swing across Madagascar. With vacation departures and a surge in cultural, religious, and sporting events across the island, major national highways are experiencing record traffic. Faced with this high traffic density, the Land Transport Agency (ATT) has made user safety its absolute priority. Data provided by the ATT demonstrates the scale of this mass movement. Each day, at least 340 vehicles carrying approximately 6,460 passengers depart from the capital's main bus terminals heading to the provinces. Traffic Patterns The route connecting Antananarivo to Toliara remains the busiest. RN7 alone accounts for 51.9% of all national traffic. RN4 ranks second with 22.4% of traffic, followed by RN2 with 13.9% and RN6 with 11.8%. To manage this massive influx and prevent accident risks, the regulatory body is deploying rigorous preventive measures. Systematic inspections are conducted at departure points, covering both vehicle technical condition and administrative documentation compliance. Special attention is given to driver fitness and capacity for long journeys. Cooperative managers, car rental owners, and special permit holders are fully involved in this awareness campaign. With one control point on each route, the ATT works closely with law enforcement to ensure effective network coverage. In the field, agents are equipped with necessary tools, including breathalyzers, to detect any risky behavior.