Ma réponse à Rajoelina sur Wall Street Journal

La "comm", dans son sens le plus abject possible, bat son plein.

Combien a coûté au peuple Malagasy la gestion de cette campagne médiatique aux US, culminant par la parution de cette lettre ouverte (écrite forcément par une agence de communication) pour tenter de justifier, non seulement le Coup d'état du mois de mars 2009 mais aussi la stratégie 'jusqu'au boutiste' du moment de Andry Rajoelina et de son équipe.

Il est vrai qu'autour de Rajoelina, il n'y a pas que les vieux croûtons de politiciens véreux comme les Andriamanjato Père et fils (qui n'ont d'avenir professionnel que dans la politique et les canapés -même le Vieux-), ou les voyous-chics comme Alain Ramaroson (fils de famille ayant très mal tourné); il y a aussi et c'est plus grave des têtes bien faites, des cadres bien formés et expérimentés comme Zaza Ramandimbiarison (un cadre de la Banque Mondiale en double émolument?) ou Mamy Ratovomalala (ancien Ministre de Ratsiraka et dont je ne sais pas ce qu'il faisait en attendant le putsch) et enfin le Machiavel, Norbert Lala Ratsirahonana, à la fois le Stratège et Grand Directeur de Programme de ce coup d'état.

J'accuse donc ces pseudo intello, soit disant cadres compétents malagasy tels que Zaza et Mamy de ne rien faire pour ramener Rajoelina à la raison; à moins qu'eux même, ils ont les cerveaux tellement pourris par l'appât du gain rapide d'où leur pérsistence dans la dérive actuelle

Un article dans le Wall Street Journal, même un 'Open Letter', a été forcément conçu et préparé sous la gestion de quelqu'un qui connaît les US comme Zaza, mais il ne suffit pas d'être expert des financements publiques de la banque pour comprendre le ressort du marché financier et surtout Wall Street:
ils vont créer plus d'inquiétude auprès des investisseurs qui vont voir ces débats générés par leur feuille de choux enfantine.

Voici donc ma contribution à ce débat, posté à ce jour:
WSJ readers are all business oriented people.


Political environment is one of your key decision making process criteria as far as foreign investment concerns, so for Madagascar here you are:

Facts are simple and clear:
1- in March 2009, Rajoelina (the man who is supposed having written this 'Open Letter' took the power through a military backed up Coup. At this time, there were an elected President in the country, Marc Ravalomana, and his term was due to 2012.

2- Mr. Andry Rajoelina stated in his letter that he made this Coup by 'the will of the large majority of the Malagasy people ..." but he could not support this point by any factual number: no vote nor ballot were casted since then

3- The entire International community -except unofficially the french government- blamed this Coup and demanded for the settlement of an "Inclusive, multi-party transitional Government" (which should include Rajoelina's supporters and party as well). This is what we call the "Maputo & Addis Abeba agreement", signed also by Andry Rajoelina by the way.

4- Last, the US Government has clearly understood that what happened in Madagscar was a Coup followed by an undemocratic change. Therefore it has thrown away Madagascar from 2 main economical stimulus, the MCA (for which Madagascar was the first country in the world having been granted to it before) and the AGOA.
The main reason is: 
Madagascar is in a non Constitutional situation where a Man who made a Coup wants to stay ruling the country.

So,

The political solution have been already drafted by all Malagasy politicians, including Rajoelina himself in November 2009. They signed more than a Gentleman Agreement to set-up this multi-party, inclusive and neutral government for managing forthcoming elections.?

But Rajoelina, after having signed this agreement, denied it.

The question to all potential investors and public listed american corporations is as of today:
“Would you take a risk investing in a country where the Government in place is illegal and worst, the Man in charge used to deny his signature?”

Time definitively has changed, I'm not sure that Golpists like Videla (Argentina), Pinochet (Chili) nor Marcos (Philipina) would have dare posting an Open Letter to WSJ for explaining why they made a Coup.??

Madagascar should come back to a Constitutional based regime ran by elected people.
Rajoelina might be one of them but now he isn't an elected man so he should get out from this position for Malagasy people sake.

Solofo RAFENO