Creating a new electoral roll cannot be the responsibility of the National Independent Electoral Commission (Ceni) alone. Its president, Thierry Rakotonarivo, is calling on political parties, civil society, and various national actors to take their share of responsibility in ensuring the success of the ongoing operation. Two weeks after registration opened, Ceni continues its awareness-raising efforts. On the ground, Local Electoral Census Committees (CLRE) are responsible for identifying and registering citizens who meet the conditions to become voters. However, according to Thierry Rakotonarivo, the technical work carried out by these structures will not be sufficient to guarantee a complete and reliable list. The participation of political parties is particularly expected to reach their activists and supporters. Civil society organizations can contribute by disseminating information within communities and encouraging concerned citizens to complete the necessary procedures. The challenge is to raise awareness of the electoral roll overhaul and explain how to join the new list. Ceni is targeting nearly fourteen million voters through this operation. Beyond increasing the number of registered voters, the project must clean up the electoral file by eliminating duplicates and correcting previously identified inconsistencies. This ambition must, however, work within resources that have not increased proportionally. The methodology and available material resources remain broadly comparable to those used during the previous overhaul conducted in 2022. This situation places greater emphasis on human mobilization as the central element. "Everyone has a responsibility, all actors in national life," Thierry Rakotonarivo stressed yesterday at Ceni headquarters in Ivandry. In his view, the commitment of different stakeholders is now one of the main levers for achieving the set objective. This involvement should not be limited to awareness-raising: monitoring and oversight of the process are also essential to strengthen the reliability of the future file. Ceni finally draws attention to confusion between two separate operations. The electoral roll overhaul is not the biometric census of the population. The former targets citizens who meet the legal conditions to vote and enables their registration as voters. The latter concerns population identification on a much broader scale. Through its appeal, Ceni seeks to broaden mobilization around a process whose credibility will depend as much on the quality of the census as on the involvement of citizens and actors called upon to oversee it.