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UN condemns military takeover in Madagascar

UN condemns military takeover in Madagascar as coup leader to be quickly sworn in as president

The United Nations chief on Thursday condemned the military takeover in Madagascar as an army colonel who led the coup was set to be quickly sworn in as president just three days after announcing sol...

UN News · 4h

UN condemns Madagascar military takeover, urges return to constitutional order

The Economist · 1d

Gen Z revolution or military coup in Madagascar?

· 1d

Madagascar Army Officer Who Seized Power Says He’ll Become President

Colonel Michael Randrianirina, whose army faction seized power in Madagascar on Tuesday after weeks of deadly anti-government protests, said he will be sworn in as president.

cnbctv18 · 23h

Leader of Madagascar's military rebellion will be 'taking over as president'

· 1d

Madagascar's military coup leader says he is "taking the position of president"

· 18h

Madagascar's new military ruler says he will be sworn in as president on Friday

The African Union announced on Wednesday that the bloc had suspended Madagascar with immediate effect following the coup, and called for the restoration of civilian-led governance as well as elections...

· 2d

Madagascar’s military takes power, says colonel

· 1d

Crowds in Madagascar cheer as military unit seizes power

Madagascar’s President Goes Into Hiding

The move followed weeks of intense and deadly protests against the government of President Andry Rajoelina, who said he would defy growing calls to resign.

Naija Gist - Latest

Southern Madagascar faces drought-driven hunger, threatening millions

Southern Madagascar is in the grip of a humanitarian catastrophe, with 1.5 million people—half the region’s population—needing immediate emergency food assistance, the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) warned today. Three straight years of ...

ABC News

Famine-stricken Madagascar donations pour in from 'World News Tonight' viewers

World Food Programme said more than 25,000 donors contributed. Donations have poured in from thousands of "World News Tonight" viewers in the wake of our report on Southern Madagascar, a country on the verge of the world's first climate change-induced near ...