US EditionYouth who led Madagascar protests hope coup leader will continue to hear them as president
- Youth leader Donah Falia stated that despite the coup, there is still no relief for their lives, indicating, 'I still don’t see any hope for us.'
- Young people have announced plans to protest again at May 13th Square if their demands remain unmet.
- The military coup has received support from many Madagascans, reminiscent of the celebration during Rajoelina's rise in 2009.
- Falia emphasized the need to present youth opinions to politicians and power groups in Madagascar.
26 Articles
26 Articles
Associated Press News
Youth who led Madagascar protests hope coup leader will continue to hear them as president
Last week’s military coup in Madagascar followed weeks of protests by youth angry about a lack of opportunity, poverty, and regular power and water cutoffs in the sprawling African island nation.
FIGAROVOX/TRIBUNE - Lova Rinel, special adviser to the deposed President of the Republic of Madagascar, denounces the heroism against the putschists, which she believes is fuelled by the rejection of elites, civic fatigue and endemic corruption in this country.
Youth who led Madagascar protests hope coup leader will continue to hear them as president – UK Times
For free real time breaking news alerts sent straight to your inbox sign up to our breaking news emails Sign up to our free breaking news emails Sign up to our free breaking news emails For Donah Falia and the other young people whose weeks of protests paved the way for Madagascar’s military coup last week, the change at the top has brought no immediate relief to their lives. The 20-year-old accounting student still has to wait in line for hours…
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