Criticism leveled by several majority deputies at Tsimbazaza has not left the Komity ny Fanavaozana Ifotony an'i Madagasikara (KFIM) unmoved. The movement responds and returns to questions that, according to it, are at the heart of the country's current difficulties. It notably highlights choices made in the energy sector as well as the question of dissolving the National Assembly. Fuel prices are among the subjects raised. KFIM believes that alignment with international prices cannot be considered without taking into account the current economic situation and that the population should not bear alone the consequences of such a decision.

Energy Production
Direct fuel imports for Jirama is also a matter of concern. The movement notes that several obstacles surround this approach, while the government intends to continue its efforts. The same applies to heavy fuel oil from Tsimiroro, whose use is presented as an additional solution to the difficulties of the national electricity company. "Why are there so many blockages when it comes to solving the problems of this Malagasy company?" the movement asks. A question that sums up, according to it, the issues related to Jirama and the valorization of national resources. It believes that the use of heavy fuel oil from Tsimiroro could provide an additional response to the company's needs. For its leaders, mastery of energy production must allow Madagascar to reduce its dependence and move towards greater autonomy.

Dissolution of the National Assembly
KFIM also considers that decisions made in this area concern those who, according to it, wish to keep Madagascar in a situation of dependence. A way of saying that energy independence constitutes, for the movement, an issue that goes beyond the sole question of electricity. The formation also returns to the demand for dissolution of the National Assembly. Addressing deputies, it wishes to recall that this demand would not be motivated by hatred towards individuals. "The demand for dissolution of the National Assembly is a struggle led by Malagasy people and not hatred of persons," the movement maintains. This question, it wishes, should be brought before national consultation. Participants will thus be able to pronounce themselves on what is suitable for the country. It calls on deputies to prioritize the interests of the population and affirms its desire to carry the voice of the greatest number rather than defend particular interests. "We will carry the people's voice, not the interests of a few," concludes the movement.