Just five days after the closure of Parliament's ordinary session, the Executive puts deputies back to work. Meeting in Council of Ministers last Tuesday at the Iavoloha State Palace, the government decided to convoke an extraordinary session of the National Assembly. This decision comes as the ordinary session officially ended on Friday, July 3rd. While the official communiqué does not yet specify which texts will be on the agenda, this extraordinary session will allow deputies to examine projects that the government wishes to adopt without waiting for the next ordinary session, scheduled for October 2026. Under constitutional provisions, an extraordinary session is opened for a determined agenda and its duration is limited to matters that motivated its convocation. It constitutes a mechanism allowing the executive to pursue the legislative agenda when circumstances require it. This new convocation thus confirms that the parliamentary recess will have been very brief.