The Unique Social Register (RSU) is establishing itself as a major strategic tool for managing social protection. "It currently concerns nearly 2.7 million households, or approximately 13 million individuals," declared Sylvestre Rajaonary, director general of Solidarity at the Ministry of Population and Solidarity, yesterday, during a joint strategic workshop with technical and financial partners held in Anosy. Initially deployed in twenty districts, the system is expanding to eight new districts where surveys are underway. "However, the ministry is requesting partner support to cover thirteen districts," emphasized Sylvestre Rajaonary, director general of National Solidarity. The workshop aims to harmonize collaboration with technical and financial partners (TFP). "Regarding borrowed funds, management must strictly respond to priorities defined by the government and not to isolated initiatives," continued this official. The Unique Social Register (RSU) enables precise and transparent identification of the most vulnerable households. It was also emphasized that implementing social protection requires accountability from each person and solidarity from all. The workshop was chaired by the Minister of Population and Solidarity, Voahanginirina Cathia Rakotoniaina. On this occasion, she reaffirmed the Government's commitment to supporting partners in building a harmonious and efficient structure, so that no household is left behind in the face of difficulties.