Madagascar is witnessing scenes of barricades, tear gas, and clashes once again. But this time, these images carry particular political weight. Nearly a year after the street movement that paved the way for regime change, authorities born from that wave of protest now face the street themselves. On Tuesday, September 15, transporters opposed to their relocation from Fasan'ny Karana to the new Amoronakona station blocked RN7 at Ambatofotsy. Stones, tree trunks, and burning tires paralyzed this major route before clashes with security forces erupted. The parallel with 2025 is striking, though the demands and circumstances differ. The Gen-Z movement, which began on September 25 amid water and electricity cuts, gradually took on political dimensions. On October 11, CAPSAT shifted the balance by siding with protesters. Military personnel then called on security forces to stop firing on civilians, accompanying crowds to Place du 13-Mai. The current government faces a politically paradoxical situation: those who took to the streets and called for restraint now lead a state managing its own dissent. At Ambatofotsy, authorities maintained the transfer to Amoronakona despite mobilization, while security forces deployed tear gas to clear RN7. This time, however, the confrontation turned tragic. A young man in his twenties died following the clashes. According to accounts from relatives and protesters, he was struck by bullets and security forces allegedly fired live ammunition. Relatives describe severe head injuries. These claims await investigation and forensic examination. Security forces offer a different account: injuries resulted from stone-throwing. What is confirmed is that the victim was found unconscious near a barricade and died during evacuation to HJRA. An autopsy is eagerly awaited to determine exact causes of death. Relatives also cite troubling circumstances. Journalists were allegedly prevented from photographing the victim during treatment. At the morgue, one woman reportedly viewed the body before access was denied to other family members. She claims to have seen the victim's head heavily bloodied and largely destroyed. Protesters allege live ammunition use by security forces to suppress the demonstration. Only an independent investigation could confirm the facts. Regardless, Ambatofotsy reflects the government back to its recent history. A regime that arrived on the wave of popular mobilization must now respond to a street using blockades, protests, and pressure tactics to contest a public decision. This time, with a death whose circumstances demand clarification.