Despite the extension of the legal deadline to thirty days, several parents still fail to register their children on time, forcing some to resort to supplementary birth judgments. Birth certificates awaiting their owners. Yesterday, Anita Rasoanirina, a young mother, was overjoyed in the courtyard of the fourth district, holding her child's birth certificate in hand. "I'm so relieved, I can finally relax. I've been under so much stress for so long. Getting this birth certificate for my child was such a struggle!" she exclaimed during the delivery of supplementary birth judgments in the 4th district, an operation carried out with the support of the International Organization of the Francophonie (OIF). Many children in this district had to wait for a supplementary judgment to obtain their civil status documents. According to the delegate to the mayor of the 4th district, Solofoniaina Ramahandrimanana, despite the extension of the legal deadline for birth registration from ten to thirty days, several parents still fail to complete the process on time. "I gave birth with a midwife. Since I'm raising my child alone, I couldn't come in time to register the birth," explains Nomena R., another mother who came to collect her children's civil status documents. These parents believe the State should bring this service closer to the fokontany level to prevent children from going unregistered. Relief. These parents understand the value of this administrative document well. They carefully verified the information on the certificate to ensure no errors had slipped in. "It's a real relief. My child finally enjoys the same rights as everyone else. He can be enrolled in school and registered in the fokontany records. In case of medical care, this birth certificate serves as proof in the absence of an identity card. Moreover, he now has official legal status in the civil registry," continues Nomena R. Nine hundred sixty civil status documents were delivered during this operation. Miangaly Ralitera