A spectacular operation carried out Friday at Ambohibao, near the BIANCO headquarters, bears the hallmarks of a carefully planned robbery. More than twenty individuals, most of them masked and armed, raided the home of a Chinese national, claiming to act on behalf of the Justice Ministry and on orders from the President of Refoundation. Without presenting any warrant, they allegedly seized over 200 million ariary in cash, foreign currency, and jewelry. According to initial findings, the house occupants offered no resistance, convinced they were dealing with an official mission. The individuals inspected each room before gathering liquid money, currencies, and valuables. When questioned about the seizure's purpose, they claimed the assets would be returned later and that their superior had already gone to Iavoloha Palace to report the operation to the President. The group members allegedly asked the owner to follow them, warning that otherwise law enforcement would come for him. The victim managed to discreetly film part of the scene. In the video, one man makes statements reinforcing the troubling nature of the affair. He notably declares that the Chinese national can contact his embassy "if he wishes," adding that "the President's orders must weigh on the embassy." These confidently spoken statements appeared designed to convince the victim he was facing a state-sanctioned operation. Hours later, the Presidency responded through its Communications Director. In a statement, President of Refoundation Colonel Michaël Randrianirina denies authorizing anyone to conduct "raids." The statement specifies that anyone, particularly those presenting themselves as technical advisors within the Republic's Refoundation Directorate, conducting illegal actions invoking his name must be considered an impostor and immediately arrested by competent authorities. The Presidency also recalls that the head of state has the Prime Minister and government members to execute missions within their competence, without resorting to such initiatives. This official denial strengthens the hypothesis of a fake raid serving as cover for a robbery. The modus operandi observed at Ambohibao nonetheless recalls several cases reported since September 2025, following the military junta's arrival to power after the popular movement that overthrew Andry Rajoelina. Repeatedly, groups presenting themselves as regime "missionaries" or envoys of new authorities allegedly conducted similar raids, fueling confusion about the legitimacy of certain interventions. The affair could however take a rapid turn. The two main individuals directing this operation were filmed and their identities quickly circulated. One is reportedly a gendarmerie captain, while the second presents himself as a GEN Z member and advisor to the President of Refoundation. Investigators must now determine whether these individuals usurped these titles, acted on their own initiative, or if other accomplices are involved. Beyond the material damage suffered by the victim, this affair raises numerous questions about using the names of the highest state authorities to conduct illegal operations. Investigations must not only establish individual responsibilities but also dispel doubts raised by this intervention, whose methods and justifications provoked strong emotion. Authorities are now expected to demonstrate their capacity to identify all perpetrators, recover stolen assets, and prevent such actions from recurring.