Rajaonarimampianina preaches reconciliation in and for his government

Hery Rajaonarimampianina has actually done well when refraining to appoint any Prime Minister potentially deemed to be a disgrace to the island’s international partners. Now he clearly knows the pending consequences of the least of his political choices. In short, the new president must turn the transitional page for good and shortcut every rivalry deemed to be developed and fueled by the heirs of the year 2009’s political putsch.
In the name of appeasement, reconciliation and openness, Haja Resampa, the former transitional leader’s pawn is everyday less likely to become head of government, no matter what the MAPAR parliamentarian group means about it. All of the support pledged by foreign donors will materialize only when political guarantees do so.
A transitional government in up to the constitution of any other one
“The constitution of a government may be proving slow and late, still, it will soon come true,” reassured Hery Rajaonarimampianina in New York City. “There is actually already a government in charge Without need of any new Prime Minister , I was able to tackle negotiations with foreign financial support partners, set to work with all the countries political forces for the sake of a genuine development” he declared while deliberately looking down on the consequences of the delayed appointment of the head of government: “It did not affect our talks with foreign financial partners as much as dreaded.”
During his stays in New York City and Washington D.C, President Rajaonarimampianina did not utter a whisper concerning the future Prime Minister. He said, however, he would once being back home, namely the last week of March. “We need everything to be completed in compliance with ( … ) national reconciliation and respect for laws in Madagascar .” he solemnly summed up.
Reconciling Madagascans without ruling Marc Ravalomanana out
According to the acting President of the Republic, ” National reconciliation is a commitment to be met all over again, whenever the country has suffered several prior politically originated wounds … The appointment of the Prime Minister is a full part of this recovery process.”
“For having analyzed the cyclical crises which emerged in Madagascar, I do believe a development policy exclusively based on national reconciliation to be the key to long term sustainable development for all.”
Unlike Andry Rajoelina and his devoted MAPAR parliament group, the country’s new number one does not lavishly focus on Marc Ravalomanana alone. “A person may be important. So good if he can support me, but so much better if he contributes to raise 20 millions of Malagasy up. That is what actually matters. As for Marc Ravalomanana, we are not peculiarly linked to one another. We eventually could be, if patriotism becomes our common denominator.”
The Ravalomanana political sphere is already part of the platform for the Presidential Majority. The MAPAR parliamentarian group obviously requires its exclusion in exchange of green light to any form of national unity.