Ongoing negotiations are taking place between Spat, the landowner at "Port Sec III", and residents who were forcibly entered onto the land, as they are being asked to leave so that infrastructure construction can begin this weekend. The work involves building roads for heavy vehicles to enter and load cargo at the port. According to reports, residents in "carreau II" are facing difficulties leaving because they lack transportation for their belongings. As a result, Spat said it would provide trucks to help them move their goods. The residents who met with project officials requested more time to relocate gradually. According to Spat's explanation, the distribution of 250m² plots to residents currently living in "Port Sec III" who must move to "Port Sec II" continues. Financial compensation is also ongoing, with 10,000,000 ariary for those who owned wooden houses and 20,000,000 ariary for those with concrete structures. Employment assistance is also being provided to workers and laborers who worked on the land during construction, according to Spat's general manager. Officials emphasized the importance of following established procedures to enable progress on the state project aimed at improving Toamasina port and transportation in the city. The goal is to make Toamasina port a reference port and showcase for East Africa and the Indian Ocean. Foreign financing for the infrastructure has already arrived in Madagascar. According to Spat, many jobs will be created after this infrastructure is completed within weeks, with the population benefiting from it. Spat must keep its word, as must the residents relocated from "Port Sec III".