Concern is growing among staff at Madagascar's Civil Aviation Authority (ACM). At the heart of the matter: investigations by the Independent Anti-Corruption Bureau (BIANCO) into several recruitment processes and administrative files. Employees hired by the agency in 2023 under President Andry Rajoelina appear to be particularly affected by the ongoing verification. Around forty personnel members have already been called to appear before investigators at Villa La Piscine in Ambohibao. BIANCO is seeking to verify qualifications used in certain recruitment files and the circumstances under which several agents joined the ACM. For now, these hearings do not allow for any presumption of wrongdoing. No final investigation results have yet been released. However, this procedure is weighing on the atmosphere within the establishment, with staff members describing current management practices as unbearable. During a new gathering at ACM headquarters in Tsimbazaza, employees affiliated with the FISEMARE union expressed deep concern. BIANCO summonses have become a major source of worry, particularly for those who joined Civil Aviation in 2023. Protesters also denounce moral pressure and intimidation they attribute to the new management. The situation is further strained by several outstanding professional demands. Mobilized employees are calling for payment of back pay corresponding to a 14% salary increase, as well as housing allowances. The new management says it is working to resolve these issues and has opened discussions with staff representatives. It intends to continue restoring order to the agency's internal management. On recruitment matters, it does not wish to interfere with investigations. BIANCO must now determine, based on documents and hearings, whether reported suspicions are grounded in fact and whether responsibilities can be assigned. Two cases are thus evolving simultaneously at the ACM: the labor conflict and the anti-corruption investigation. They intersect today in a particularly sensitive climate, but their stakes remain distinct. BIANCO's conclusions will be closely watched. They should clarify what actually happened during the recruitment processes in question, particularly those conducted in 2023, and determine whether suspected irregularities are confirmed or not.