Colonel Randrianirina warns against political and ethnic divisions. The occupant of Iavoloha advocates for national unity in service of development. Colonel Michaël Randrianirina, head of state, during his speech in the commune of Evato, yesterday. Malagasy people are one. This phrase was hammered home by Colonel Michaël Randrianirina, head of state, in his remarks yesterday. While traveling in the Atsimo Atsinanana region, he placed Fihavanana and national unity at the center of his political message. The occupant of Iavoloha calls on the population to prioritize reconciliation, cohesion, and national unity, thereby transcending political divisions, ethnic issues, or differences of origin. The context of the first event in his regional tour provided him an ideal platform to preach sacred union for development. This is a ceremony consolidating brotherhood among eight ethnic groups in Evato, a commune located in Farafangana district. "I came to Evato to demonstrate my commitment to Fihavanana. To show how important Fihavanana is," declared the head of state. He recalled that he set an example a week ago by reconciling with two political figures from Ambovombe district, notably with deputy Philobert Milavonjy, head of parliamentary opposition. For the senior officer, national cohesion is one of the conditions for developing the country. General Interest "We will not develop Madagascar if we allow ourselves to be divided. We cannot succeed without solidarity," Colonel Randrianirina argued. He particularly points to the responsibility of political actors in society's divisions. "We politicians are those who divide the population to win votes. Let us no longer allow ourselves to be divided," he told the audience