49. The Malagasy economy remains a heavily agricultural and informal economy. Thus in 2012, 9 out of 10 jobs were in the informal sector, 75% in informal agricultural enterprises. c. Malagasy cultural policy 50. Madagascar has a national cultural policy for socio-economic development according to law No. 2005-006 of 22 August 2005. 51. This policy includes six non-exhaustive components: - Promoting cultural dialogue; - Development of a language policy; - Improving conditions for artistic production; - Development of cultural industries; - Cultural and civic education of the Malagasy youth; - Establishment of structures. 52. Madagascar has Decree No. 2012-1008 of 14 November 2012 on the Malagasy policy book, including the various provisions of the advantages of the actors in the book chain, in order to facilitate the publication of books in Madagascar and whose objectives are to: - Protect and promote intellectual production; - Improving the conditions of production Malagasy books; - protect and provide written heritage of Madagascar; - Promote real reading habits of the population; - Support the free circulation of books within the country. 6. Political information 53. From 2009, Madagascar has been facing a long political and institutional crisis which has lasted for nearly five years. 54. A popular protest movement against the regime led by the Mayor of the Urban Community of Antananarivo Mr. Andry Nirina Rajoelina, forced the President of the Republic in office, to transfer full powers to a Military Board by Ordinance No. 2009001 of 17 March 2009. 55. Ordinance No. 2009-002 of 17 March 2009, the Military Board, in turn, transferred power to Mr Andry Rajoelina Nirina through letter No. 79-HCC / G 18 March 2009. 56. Mr. Andry Nirina Rajoelina, President of the High Authority of Transition, suspended Parliament by Order No. 2009-003 of 17 March 2009. 57. Following the failure of various attempts to end the crisis, a "Road Map" was signed 12