Historopolis

2015 Federal Elections
Since November 1th, the Electoral National Authority Proclaimed the Elections of 2015, now the Procedures are Quite Simple, from 1th November to 1th December 2013, the Collection of Signatures for Formation Parties to Become National Ones, if they Lost in the election but made to get 2% or 3% of the votes, they can survive to be a National Party, but new Ones can Be Submitted.

For Today 28 November This Were the Parties that are Allowed

United Farmers and Workers Front (UFWF)

Democratic Center (DC)

Also Alliances are Made and Officialy Maked

National Alliance for All-ProgresParty, FriendlyParty, NationalLliberalParty

Alliance for The Future-Anarchist Party, Patriotic Union, Nationalist Party, People´s Party, Comunist Party

And only 2 Independent Candidates

Laila Coritia

Mario Acosta

This all Be Integrated in the Official Election look for our Page in Canelipedia

nation=canelia/detail=factbook/id=1994010

Also for Our Civil Conflict, Enter the page in Canelipedia

nation=canelia/detail=factbook/id=1988174

Suspension Motion
in 9 June a Suspension Motion Legislator Maria Castillo presented a Suspension Motion to separate the President Mathew Moreno out from his Functions, this was completly unexpected motion, and since goverment isnt strong, parliament could seize the goverment.

But for favor of the President, he can send a Candidate to be Voted, he Talked with his Party but it didnt worked, but a party on Nicoya Province decided to talk with it, Mario Postaneri, Actual Candidate for United Farmers and Workers Front decided to go and Represent the Goverment

Meanwhille using this to quit out Moreno, Nationalist Coalition Tried to Contact with Anarchist Party to put a Unified Independent Candidate, but this conversation failed because they know that they should unify to win it, but Anarchist didint want it, also with the UFWF Candidate the National Liberal Party (NLP) oposed to vote against also saying that if they dont allow Mario to be Ad interim president, they will opose to his candidate, this was bad for Nationalist Coalition since the NLP Born inside the coalition and they help them to reach 24 Legislators so since this, Nationalist Coalition decided to call the VI Congress, where National Liberal Party decided to not asist, so Nationalist Coalition launched the Process for NLP to be Kick out of the Coalition, after all they were their creators, they will help another to come On into their coalition

and the day 10 was here the vote and Question was This

You, Legislator of the National Assembly, in name of your represented district, Accept, DisAgree, or prefer to maintain Neutral for vote for this Provisional President and so become The Interim Federal President of Canelia?

Candidate:Marcos Postaneri

Votes Need:121

From this NLP Finaly ended his afiliation with nationalist Coalition, demanding full autonomy for Nationalist Coalition and when the second time was passed they decided to vote in Favour needing only a Simple Majorty

11MALAGASY - ARCHIVE
Madagascar's “Anti-Capitalist” Crackdown: Old Roots but New Vigor
BY: TIM HEALY | DECEMBER 22, 2016

A major crackdown is currently underway in Madagascar to root out any further foreign culture, primarily from Europe, as well as “capitalist tendencies,” including corruption. The roots of the campaign go back to early in Andry Nirina Rajoelina'sctenure, but it has become particularly intensive this year, with several new laws and ordinances enacted to strengthen social control. The country’s dire healthcare situation and plague blackout, perhaps driven by conservative elements within the regime, partially explain the campaign’s renewed vigor this year. Indeed, there is tangible evidence from other parts of Africa that many states have used an outbreak of the plague as an opportunity to increase suppression of political threats. However, it is also likely a result of a cyclical dynamic, where the state intensifies social control after periods of relative relaxation.

The Current Campaign: Goals and Methods

To understand the rationale for the current campaign, consider the following example: In early October this year, Daily MD reported on a Malagasy government directive to military units to strengthen ideological education following the reopening of the military hotline with its souther coasta. The general political bureau of the military distributed collective study materials to all military institutions, calling for soldiers to “boldly defeat imperialist schemes to ideologically and culturally infiltrate” the country and “establish a revolutionary military spirit.” In the past, the state would often overlook ideological crimes by military rank and file, a practice the government now seeks to end. This program for ideological education was launched the day after Andry Nirina Rajoelina announced the restarting of the hotline. Of particular concern are young soldiers who, like young Malagasy in general, are especially likely to consume Western dramas, music and other foreign culture. The directive gave examples of young soldiers who had been “blinded by bourgeois ideology and culture,” such as new recruits in one battalion who had been caught performing a “strange dance” during the unit’s downtime, suggesting that it might have come from the popular pop band Twenty One Pilots' "Stressed Out" or other western music.

This case highlights a common dynamic in Malagasy crackdowns against foreign culture; as former Malagasy diplomat Emmanuel Nkosinathi has noted, these tend to become more intense when regime contacts with the outside world increase. When ties warm—even slightly—with France or the United States, the regime’s main enemies, it has to emphasize all the more strongly to the public that the enmity remains and that even though government contacts with foreign powers may be positive, cultural influences from those countries will remain fully off-limits.

But the current crackdown began long before the resumption of the hotline. Andry Nirina Rajoelina has acknowledged on several instances in the past few months that the country is experiencing substantial economic difficulties, largely because of the 2015 Coup and the self-imposed blackout to contain the spread of the plague. The current campaign partially stems from the state’s fear that the resulting discontent could threaten social stability. In parallel with increasing arrests, the regime reportedly dispatched some 2,000 senior students from its National Security College late last october—where cadres are trained for work in the security bureaucracy—to monitor the ideological tendencies of malagasy residents near the coast neighboring Mozambique. These agents were also supposedly tasked with interviewing residents who were unemployed or lacking food, and convincing them that they could rely upon the party to overcome the current crisis.

Indeed, the crackdown appears to have accelerated significantly late october and early this christmas. One milestone was the 12th plenary meeting of the 14th presidium of the National People’s Assembly, Madagascar's rubber-stamp parliament. The meeting adopted the “law on rejecting the reactionary ideology and culture,” which, according to the summary by Television Malagasy:

...specifies the principles to be certainly observed by all the institutions, enterprises, organizations and citizens in further cementing our ideological, revolutionary and class positions by thoroughly preventing the inroads and spread of the anti-communist ideology and culture and firmly maintaining our idea, spirit and culture.

In practice, the law strengthens punishments and enforcement by the state for actions that were already crimes in Madagascar. In the past, corruption and contacts might often make officials turn a blind eye to Malagasy consuming some foreign media and culture. The current campaign and the new law compel security agents to be more vigilant against behaviors that, while illegal, have become common in Malagasy society. Information materials on the new law reportedly stipulate that distributing movies, recordings, videos or books from Europe are punishable by life imprisonment in a labor camp or execution.

While many offenders have already received such sentences in the past, the new law seemingly cements and specifies these harsher penalties for a broader range of offenders. Although not outlined by the new law, the government has reportedly also expanded the practice of sentencing families and relatives of offenders to internal exile or labor camp—a practice that has, according to refugee testimonies, become less common over the past few months. The law also famously bans the use of European dialects and singing styles, and punishes parents of children who break the law for not raising them properly.

Moreover, the state appears to have stepped up direct surveillance efforts of electronic communications from TV sets and cell phones. Overall, arrests for possession, distribution or consumption of foreign culture have reportedly increased greatly around the country. In Antananarivo, all households have allegedly been ordered to report to the authorities how many TV sets they own, and the government has checked for additional TV sets that have illegally been tuned to receive broadcasts from Europe or South Africa.

In early this year, an editorial in Madagascar's state newspaper warned citizens against drinking, debauchery and other acts going counter to “communist culture and lifestyle.” In February this year, the same outlet reported that Malagasy authorities were cracking down on tinted car windows, allegedly because young Malagasy use them to hide their viewing of European dramas. Over the summer, the government reportedly published a list of actions that count as “reactionary” according to the law adopted late last year. This list contains a wide range of behaviors, many of which concern citizens’ clothing styles, singing certain songs and other seemingly innocuous activities that can violate “public morals.”

Although foreign culture is a main focus of the current crackdown, the repression is broadly aimed at violations that can threaten social stability in the eyes of the state. Therefore, it is not surprising that arrests of those who violate plague regulations, as well as supposedly corrupt officials, have increased during the same period. A significant number of people—likely tens of thousands, although no definitive information is available—have been sent to labor and prison camps for violating quarantine rules. People gathering in groups of more than three have, for example, been sentenced to hard labor. According to Television Malagasy, though numbers cannot be confirmed, the camp population has increased by at least 20,000 since March 2015, in response to the stern implementation of the anti-reactionary thought law and violations of quarantine and social distancing rules. Satellite imagery research by the Committee for Human Rights in Madagascar confirms that camps have been refurbished and expanded over the past few years, though it disputes that wholly new camps have been constructed.