A referendum or constitutional election between May and July 2027: this is one of the main deadlines outlined in the Republic's Refoundation Program. However, the timeline unveiled by the Ecumenical Council of Christian Churches of Madagascar (FFKM) now raises a scheduling question. The resolutions from the national consultation, which are supposed to form the basis for the future Constitution, will only be presented after May 2027. The time available between the end of consultations, drafting the new constitutional text, and its possible submission to voters appears particularly tight. The process was officially launched in Voara village, Andohatapenaka, after several postponements. Preparation begins with trainer training from August 26-28 at the Ivato International Conference Center. Facilitators will then be trained from September 1-11. Consultations will begin in fokontany on September 14, then move to communes on October 5, districts on October 26, and regions on November 16. The national consultation will take place between March and May 2027, before publication of its resolutions. This final stage is precisely where the stakes concentrate. The constitutional project(s) to be submitted to citizens are expected to stem from the consultation's conclusions. After their submission, an expert committee must have sufficient time to transform the adopted guidelines into constitutional text. Procedures for its adoption must then be completed and the vote organized. Another possibility could still alter this timeline: participants could recommend establishing a Constituent Assembly. The stakes extend beyond the constitutional referendum alone. The presidential election must also take place before the end of 2027, according to the Refoundation roadmap, with the objective that this election be based on the new institutional framework. A delay in constitutional adoption could trigger a domino effect: postponement of the constitutional consultation, reduced time for presidential election preparation, or even questioning the goal of completing the transition by December 2027. Authorities insist the timeline remains achievable. Colonel Thierry Rampanarivo, senior advisor for the Refoundation, advocates parallel progress on different projects, particularly electoral governance. Preparations not directly dependent on consultation conclusions could thus proceed without waiting. Prime Minister Mamitiana Rajaonarison also reaffirms the government's commitment to support the process to enable completion of institutional Refoundation in 2027. A technical committee established at the Prime Minister's office will oversee its material and financial organization. The real challenge will now be coordinating three closely linked sequences: completing the consultation, establishing the new Constitution, then organizing electoral deadlines, including the presidential election, before the end of 2027.