The FCCIM reaffirms its commitment to maintaining constructive dialogue with public authorities, serving economic operators across all regions. Public-private dialogue continues despite tensions. The FCCIM intends to maintain consultation frameworks on behalf of economic operators present throughout all regions. Public-private dialogue is ongoing in Madagascar. This is, in essence, the message conveyed by the Federation of Chambers of Commerce and Industry of Madagascar (FCCIM), in a context marked by the suspension of the Groupement des Entreprises de Madagascar (GEM) participation in joint bodies of economic governance. A decision that has raised questions about the continuity of consultation frameworks between the State and the private sector. Facing these questions, the FCCIM reaffirms a position it presents as clear and consistent: chambers of commerce and industry continue, and will continue, to fully participate in public-private dialogue. The Federation thus intends to maintain its participation in discussions with public authorities, on behalf of defending the interests of economic operators. The FCCIM highlights the specificity of its chamber network, established by law and present throughout all regions of Madagascar. Through chambers of commerce and industry, it ensures a public service mission for the benefit of all economic operators, regardless of their size, sector of activity, or location. This territorial presence constitutes, according to the Federation, a major strength for voicing the concerns of the private sector in all its diversity. Widely representative. The FCCIM thus recalls that CCIs bring together economic operators from all regions and all sectors of activity. They represent both large enterprises and small and medium-sized enterprises, often more exposed to local constraints, difficulties in accessing services, financing, or markets. In this logic, the Federation believes that maintaining consultation frameworks remains, at this stage, the most favorable response to the interests of the private sector and the country's economic development. For the FCCIM, it is through constant, demanding, and constructive dialogue with public authorities that the concerns of Malagasy businesses can be best defended. The Federation particularly emphasizes the need to preserve spaces for exchange allowing economic realities experienced in the regions to be reported. While taking note of the current context, the FCCIM reiterates its full availability to continue exchanges with all public and private stakeholders. It affirms its desire to act in the interest of economic operators and the Malagasy people, by maintaining the course of institutional dialogue serving the national economy.