Madagascar: Shops and Businesses Accuse After Looting
3 Articles
3 Articles
In Madagascar, the population was anxiously awaiting the day of Monday, 29 September, when further demonstrations were expected. While no major incidents were reported this Sunday, the country's major cities still bear the stigma of the violence of the last days, without a precise assessment being made. Many companies have lost everything and are now asking themselves the question of the supply of basic necessities after the lootings that target…
New demonstrations shook Madagascar on Monday, especially in Antananarivo, where law enforcement fired tear gas grenades at a mostly young crowd demanding the resignation of President Andry Rajoelina. Faced with rising tensions, Belgium does not recommend non-essential travel to the island, where a curfew has been established and thefts disrupted.
The sequence that began since Thursday, September 25, clearly highlighted two different processes. On the one hand, the peaceful demonstrations of Gen Z Madagascar to claim the end of the floods and respect for fundamental rights. On the other hand, the looting that took place, first attacking the shops and then the homes of private individuals. Those who called for a reply to the movements that took place in Kathmandu a few weeks ago, would the…
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