As a deteriorating security climate plunges Madagascar into unbearable daily anxiety, discontent is mounting among civil society forces. Facing a glaring administrative impasse, civil society organizations (CSOs) and youth movements are joining forces. At a crucial meeting, this collective firmly raised its voice to demand a return to grassroots democracy: direct election of fokontany chiefs by residents themselves. "If the political will to combat these scourges is real, security must be restored at the base by quickly proceeding with the election of legitimate fokontany chiefs invested with the absolute confidence of the population," their statement emphasizes. This popular legitimacy constitutes the first effective bulwark against anarchy. This public stance is a cry of distress in the face of repetitive human tragedies: disappearances, kidnappings for ransom, heinous murders. The targeting of persons with albinism has sparked widespread outrage. Condemning these barbaric acts that violate human dignity, youth and CSOs are calling on the government. Their demands are non-negotiable: active searches for the missing and thorough judicial investigations. To overcome this crisis, the collective proposes two major axes: first, civic values at the heart of education, through strengthening the FOV program in CEGs; second, zero tolerance involving the dismantling of organ trafficking networks targeting albinos in the Grand South. The message has now been delivered.