Faced with the chronic inability of the transitional power to re-establish the Jirama, the military junta seems ready for all audacity – or rather all recklessness. To mask the collapse of the energy system, it is now considering nationalizing fuel imports, creating a public company to oversee the whole process. By Daniel Sainte-Roche This decision would end a twenty-five-year-old scheme focusing on the Groupement Pétrolier de Madagascar (GPM) s…
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
Faced with the chronic inability of the transitional power to re-establish the Jirama, the military junta seems ready for all audacity – or rather all recklessness. To mask the collapse of the energy system, it is now considering nationalizing fuel imports, creating a public company to oversee the whole process. By Daniel Sainte-Roche This decision would end a twenty-five-year-old scheme focusing on the Groupement Pétrolier de Madagascar (GPM) s…