After several postponements, the national consultation is finally set to launch this July. Originally scheduled for May, then pushed to June, it now ranks among the priorities of the Republic's Refoundation calendar. Addressing deputies gathered yesterday at Tsimbazaza, Prime Minister Mamitiana Rajaonarison clarified the chosen organization while responding to numerous questions raised by successive calendar changes. The government head explained that the framework was revised following the June 3 meeting between the Executive and the Christian Council of Churches of Madagascar (FFKM). The national consultation is now entirely entrusted to the FFKM, while the ministry responsible for Refoundation will provide technical and logistical support. The Prime Minister's office will retain responsibility for the overall Refoundation process, which falls under state public policy. Mamitiana Rajaonarison also recalled that the Refoundation steering committee, established by decree, will intervene once consultation concludes. Its mission will be to examine proposals gathered from the population to translate them into institutional and constitutional projects. The government aims to demonstrate that exchanges will not remain at discussion stage but must lead to concrete reforms. The timeline remains subject to validation of the program developed by the FFKM. According to the Prime Minister, this step will officially launch the national consultation in July to respect the schedule presented to the Southern African Development Community (SADC) and the Malagasy population. However, the FFKM recently indicated that consultations organized in fokontany will not begin until August. The government also announced that the national youth consultation is now complete. Organized at communal and regional levels, these consultations will soon be officially presented, with conclusions integrated into the overall Refoundation process. Despite these assurances, questions persist. The KMF/CNOE demanded greater clarity yesterday at Antaninarenina on how the national consultation will proceed. Its president, Robert Namearison, believes successive postponements and sometimes contradictory information fuel public confusion. The organization contends that refoundation can only produce lasting results if dialogue involves all society's components and truly originates at grassroots level. The KMF/CNOE also questions the guidelines directing the national consultation and mechanisms to transform collected proposals into concrete decisions. For Robert Namearison, expectations are high and conclusions must translate into visible changes for the population.