Is Monja Roindefo this country’s new problem?

The Monima is insisting on defending the Rajoelina-Roindefo card, and emphasizing that the top must be directed by a single one mobility. « Prime minister Monja Roindefo cannot be separated from the president of the HAT Andry Rajoelina, » argued a Monima responsible. « There will be a mess within the state if two different mobilities are on top. It is going to slow down or block things because of the constant compulsory quest for a compromise ». 

According to the Monima party, a consensual and inclusive transition doesn’t necessarily question Monja Roindefo’s presence on top of the government. « Having a vice-president of the transition as well as vice Prime ministers is already a kind of cohabitation ». The Monima party’s greed is in no way close from being satisfied. « The executive power must remain devoted the Rajoelina mobility because there are advisory organs opened to the other mobilities… The Forces of change must constitute the majority in all of the transition’s institutions ». 

The Monima party reacted very quickly to the declaration of one of the ICG mediators, questioning its main gain. « Mr. Trebile Drame declared on RFI that the Prime minister’s resignation is the solution to the crisis, we oppose it firmly! » According to the party of Monja Roindefo « the concern is not the way to keep a grip on a seat but to protect the popular struggle’s gains ». 

If the Monima is failing to get victory and has his Prime minister dismissed for the sake of the consensus, it is threatening to engage on the resistance path. « We will be forced to demonstrate in the street again. The Forces for Change are inviting the people to protect the Rajoelina-Roindefo card ». 

Its high level ambitions used to be famous, up to aiming at the highest state seat. After a first catastrophic test, as shown by a less than a 0.01% score, or a record 41 country-wide votes, Monja Roindefo wants to direct the country as no less than a Prime minister. However, the Maputo I agreements specified that the transitional government members won’t be able to be candidates in the next presidential election. 

The Monima party has never been having any electoral legitimacy, for never having gained success at the time of elections. It appears therefore logical that this political formation has rather cling to an unexpected Prime minister’s office than play double or nothing by daring the presidential poles again. Monja Roindefo got a reprieve after Maputo II. The problem that he is representing, is not yet solved