The FCC Defies Attempts at Destabilization: "We Remain Unwavering"

The Financial Crimes Commission (FCC) reaffirms its determination to pursue its investigations to the fullest despite pressures, criticisms, and disinformation campaigns. At the center of the storm is the case of Maminiaina Ravatomanga, a highly complex matter with both local and international ramifications. "We remain more focused than ever on our mission," assures the FCC, aware of the importance of this sensitive investigation.

The FCC denounces repeated attempts at destabilization aimed at undermining its credibility. Nevertheless, the institution claims it will not deviate from its mandate: to detect, investigate, and prosecute financial crimes, including corruption, money laundering, fraud, influence peddling, and drug trafficking.

The statement also addresses the appointment of Mr. T. Dawoodarry. Initially appointed Acting Director General on December 11, 2024, for a term of nine months, his term ended on September 10, 2025. However, on September 11, the President of the Republic reappointed him at the head of the FCC to ensure the continuity of investigations and the stability of the institution.

Recent public statements have targeted Mr. Dawoodarry, questioning his legitimacy. The FCC responds firmly: no witness or suspect involved in the Ravatomanga case has made any allegations against him. According to the institution, these media outbursts are part of a disinformation strategy aimed at diverting attention from the core issue: the fight against financial crime.

In light of the controversy, the FCC wants to be clear: it will continue its investigations with rigor, independence, and integrity. It invites the public to be vigilant against rumors circulating on social media and reiterates its commitment to accountability within the legal framework. "The FCC's mission remains unchanged: to protect the integrity of the financial system and serve justice."