In his opening address to the second extraordinary session of the National Assembly, Siteny Randrianasoloniaiko strongly emphasized the clear determination of deputies to act decisively in the general interest. The second extraordinary session of the National Assembly officially opened yesterday at the Tsimbazaza venue. This parliamentary session particularly focuses on examining major bills and rigorously overseeing government action. Marked by sustained parliamentary work, this extraordinary session brings elected officials together around seven bills deemed highly priority for the country. Among the items on the agenda are strengthened legislation governing online press and cybercrime. Facing growing challenges related to information circulation on digital platforms, the president of the lower chamber stressed the critical importance of regulating this vital sector while scrupulously ensuring respect for information ethics. Beyond purely legislative activity, the parliamentary institution intends to fully exercise its prerogatives to oversee public management through investigative commissions. Two main structures have already been established. The first focuses on in-depth analysis of Jirama, the national water and electricity company, carefully examining past management, public contracts and agreements related to the company to identify factors explaining its current difficulties. The second commission examines public affairs management from 2019 to 2025, aiming to analyze in detail the use of resources and public contracts. "These parliamentary inquiries are not conducted for political revenge or prejudice, but only to find the truth," Siteny Randrianasoloniaiko declared before the Assembly, heavily emphasizing the importance of accountability in public fund management. Several burning issues were raised during these proceedings. The National Assembly president notably mentioned examining funds and donations related to Covid-19 crisis management, openly questioning disbursement procedures for equipment acquired at no cost. Thorny questions regarding compensation for expropriations in "new city" projects were also mentioned, as were massive investments for constructing Mahamasina stadium, the Barea stadium. According to data presented by the institution, the total amount committed for this infrastructure is valued at approximately 120 million dollars, while studies suggest such a sum could finance construction of three stadiums of this scale, which remain unapproved. As debates continue vigorously within the chamber, the National Assembly president reassured regarding cohesion within the institution amid various positions and questions raised in current political affairs. This extraordinary session's work promises to be particularly demanding for all deputies.