The FIVOI party is calling for an immediate halt to prosecutions, arrests, and imprisonments motivated by differences of opinion. For credible elections, Antoine Rajerison's FIVOI party demands an end to political prosecutions, a roadmap validated by the HCC, and a complete overhaul of the CENI. As the Iavoloha consultations have just concluded their official cycle, the FIVOI party, like other political forces, is stepping up to impose its demands. For this political formation, the announcement of elections alone is insufficient to guarantee democratic expression. If the government aspires to free, transparent, sincere elections accepted by all, the ground must be properly prepared beforehand. The party thus formulates a series of essential expectations, focused on political de-escalation and the reform of electoral institutions. First, FIVOI demands an immediate cessation of prosecutions, arrests, and imprisonments motivated by differences of opinion or peaceful expression. This essential easing must be accompanied by a clear roadmap for exiting the Transition. This official document, which must lead to the presidential election, must be endorsed by the Constitutional Court (HCC) to possess binding legal force for all stakeholders. On the practical level, the party insists on restructuring the administrative base. The organization of fokontany chief elections must necessarily precede the complete overhaul of the electoral list. This chronology will ensure future leaders a solid community foundation and the legitimate trust of constituents. In the same vein, the dissolution and reconstitution of the CENI proves inevitable. Judging the current body discredited, FIVOI advocates for an unprecedented structure, independent and transparent, staffed with members appointed according to rigorous and legal criteria. The credibility of the election also requires a rigorous and adversarial review of lists, open to scrutiny by parties and observers, with strict deadlines for complaints. Meanwhile, the protection of press freedom, respect for citizen expression, and guarantees of strict equity in access to state media remain non-negotiable. Finally, securing the counting and centralization of votes must reassure public opinion. For FIVOI, the value of an election lies less in its mere holding than in the prior establishment of absolute guarantees of transparency.