Vonjy Maminjanahary Andriasy, prefect of Antananarivo (central region). Facing a surge in insecurity, the prefect of Antananarivo, Vonjy Maminjanahary Andriasy, announced yesterday a series of measures aimed at strengthening law and order and protecting the population. These provisions concern security checks, nighttime travel, establishments selling alcoholic beverages, and the protection of minors. Authorities recommend people who must travel at night to prioritize group travel. This measure aims to strengthen their safety in the current context marked by a rise in insecurity. "Anyone who needs to travel in the evening must carry their national identity card. For work-related travel or other necessities, it is advised to travel in groups," said Antananarivo prefect Vonjy Maminjanahary Andriasy. Specific Measures Controls will also be reinforced at night, both in accommodation establishments and for people traveling after dark. Authorities recommend minors not go out at night, except in case of necessity. Surveillance operations will thus be intensified day and night. Law enforcement will intensify checks in hotels, gathering places, and all sites deemed sensitive. Vonjy Maminjanahary Andriasy, police prefect of Antananarivo, also reminded that all establishments selling alcoholic beverages must close at 9 p.m., in accordance with the prefectural order still in effect. On the eve of the end of BEPC exams, parents are invited to pick up their children from examination centers. Security forces have also put in place a specific system to ensure their protection. Authorities invite the entire population to cooperate with state services to contribute to strengthening security and maintaining public order in all districts of the capital. Mialisoa Ida