The Alliance 'Aoka Izay Ny Tsimatimanota' (AIN'T), which brings together leading civil society figures committed to good governance (KMF/CNOE, TI-MG, Liberty 32, ONG Ivorary, CCOC, AFO, AVG, Mentor ECCE, MSIS TATAO, OSCEAH), has taken a stand. Following decision no. 10-HCC/D3 of July 8, the platform has scrutinized Law no. 2026-003 on the status of magistrates. The findings are damning: several problematic provisions risk undermining judicial independence, violating citizen equality, and hindering the fight against impunity. Judicial Independence At the heart of the Alliance's concerns is article 56 of the law, which requires magistrates to account for their extra-professional activities. While transparency is advocated, the procedures raise serious reservations. The Constitutional Court (HCC) has noted the absence of clear procedures. Granting the Superior Council of the Magistracy (CSM) the power to impose sanctions directly on this basis threatens judicial independence, guaranteed by the fundamental law. Moreover, ambiguity surrounding asset declarations fuels stigmatization and institutional distrust that is harmful. Equality Principle Article 16, granting magistrates the right to carry weapons with authorization from the Ministry of Justice, is also controversial. While the security of judicial officials is a state responsibility, the HCC believes this exemption conflicts with the principle of equality before the law. The AIN'T Alliance fears such privileges will reinforce a corporatist regime and widen the gap between the public and justice. Facing this situation, the organization demands urgent revision of the text, clarification of the CSM's role to prevent internal case handling, and the establishment of corruption as an aggravating circumstance for magistrates.