All articles tagged with #madagascar
The US has issued a Level 3 travel advisory for Madagascar due to rising crime, protests, and political unrest, warning travelers to reconsider trips, avoid demonstrations, and stay vigilant amid ongoing violence and instability.
Madagascar's youth-led protests, primarily organized via social media, resulted in the military ousting President Rajoelina, reflecting a broader trend of Gen Z activism across Africa and other regions, where young people are demanding political change amid economic and governance issues. These movements pose a challenge to established leaders, with potential for more widespread unrest if underlying issues remain unaddressed.
Colonel Michael Randrianirina became Madagascar's leader after a swift military coup, following weeks of protests and his previous detention for mutiny. He emerged as the figurehead of the uprising, which has been condemned internationally, including by the UN and African Union.
Army colonel Michael Randrianirina was sworn in as Madagascar's president following a military takeover after the impeachment and flight of ex-president Andry Rajoelina, amid ongoing protests and international concern for stability and democracy.
Young protesters in Madagascar, inspired by global youth movements, successfully ousted President Rajoelina through mass demonstrations, with military support from Capsat, leading to a military-led transitional government. The protests were driven by frustration over corruption, poor living conditions, and lack of political inclusion, highlighting the significant role of Madagascar's youth in shaping the country's future.
An army colonel, Michael Randrianirina, seized power in Madagascar through a military coup, was sworn in as president, and announced a military-led government for 18 months to two years amid international condemnation and ongoing protests.
Madagascar's military leader Colonel Michael Randrianirina has been sworn in as president following a military takeover prompted by protests against the previous government, with promises of electoral reforms and national unity during a transitional period, amid international criticism and potential shifts in foreign relations.
Madagascar's military has ousted President Rajoelina, with Colonel Michael Randrianirina taking power and planning to lead a transitional government for up to two years, prompting the African Union to suspend the country and call for the restoration of civilian rule amid widespread protests and political instability.
The article details how AP journalist Brian Inganga secured an interview with Madagascar's military coup leader, Col. Michael Randrianirina, who announced plans to be sworn in as the country's next president following a military takeover that ousted President Rajoelina amid protests over living conditions and governance issues.
Madagascar's military has taken control, ousting President Rajoelina, and the military leader is set to be sworn in as president, prompting the African Union to suspend the country and international concern over the unconstitutional change of power.
Madagascar's military leader Michael Randrianirina announced he will be sworn in as president following a coup that led to the suspension of the country by the African Union, after President Rajoelina fled abroad amid protests and military defections.
A military officer in Madagascar, Michael Randrianirina, has declared a coup and appointed himself interim president amid protests against President Rajoelina, who has fled to Dubai. The situation is tense, with Rajoelina promising to return, but his prospects seem uncertain.
Madagascar experienced mass protests over water and power shortages, leading to President Rajoelina's resignation and a military takeover, with widespread public demand for systemic change and better living conditions.
The leader of Madagascar's military rebellion, Colonel Michael Randrianirina, announced he is taking the position of president after ousting President Andry Rajoelina, with plans to hold power for 18 months to two years before new elections, amid ongoing protests and political instability on the island.
The Madagascar military seized power following protests and the president's disappearance, with the military claiming control and planning a quick transition to civilian rule, amid widespread unrest and accusations of a coup.