Under the sponsorship of the Ministry of National Education, Génération Mada held the third edition of the Think Equal programme's National Restitution Event (ERN) on Friday. After three years of implementation, this initiative dedicated to developing socio-emotional skills in young children brought together teachers, educators, school principals, technical and financial partners, and media representatives. Julian Beck, General Director of Génération Mada, emphasized the importance of this event: "This marks the end of the third school year during which Think Equal has been implemented in Madagascar. Today, we are fortunate to welcome 66 teachers from five regions – Diego, Majunga, Toamasina, Vakinankaratra and Analamanga – who embody the programme's success. Their commitment is exceptional and the results observed exceed all our expectations." The figures speak for themselves: over 7,850 children supported, 213 active classes and 130 newly trained educators. Indicators show between 80% and 100% positive impact, whether in emotion management, reduction of school violence or improvement of classroom climate. "Investment in education is the most sustainable and profitable in the world. Every ariary invested generates considerable social and economic benefits," Julian Beck stressed, calling on Malagasy businesses to further support these initiatives. Beyond the data, the ERN highlighted inspiring testimonies. Mampionina, a teacher in Boeny, noted that "thanks to Think Equal, children with disabilities better help each other and show more empathy." This third edition marks a decisive milestone for the programme, which plans to expand to Itasy, Alaotra Mangoro and Atsimo-Andrefana in the next school year, confirming its ambition to build inclusive education focused on the future.