A tense and unusual situation unfolded in Madagascar’s capital on Sunday, as soldiers joined anti-government protests, raising concerns of a possible coup. President Andry Rajoelina claimed that a coup attempt was underway amid increasing civil unrest.
The involvement of the military has added a volatile dimension to the ongoing demonstrations against the government. Meanwhile, reports confirmed by French radio RFI indicated that President Rajoelina fled the country aboard a French military aircraft, escalating political instability in the island nation.
Citizens have expressed uncertainty and concern for the country’s future as the protests gain momentum and pressure on the government intensifies. The political crisis in Madagascar mirrors broader challenges faced by several African nations regarding governance and public dissent.
Key points to note:
- Soldiers joined anti-government protesters in Madagascar’s capital.
- President Andry Rajoelina claimed a coup attempt was in progress.
- The President reportedly fled the country via a French military plane.
- The situation has caused heightened political instability and public concern.
- The crisis reflects wider governance challenges in Africa.
Observers continue to monitor the rapidly evolving situation closely. For the latest updates, stay tuned to Questiqa World News.
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