Ebola Border Measures: Madagascar has tightened entry controls to prevent Ebola importation, requiring health declarations and screening at Ivato Airport, and temporarily banning entry for foreign nationals who were in or transited through affected countries in the past 21 days—except for specific visa holders and diplomats, who must undergo a strict 21-day quarantine under medical supervision. Regional Politics: Opposition concerns over alleged government non-compliance with court orders were left out of the agenda at the 46th SADC Summit in Durban, after the opposition wrote to SADC ahead of the meeting. SADC Trade Diplomacy: South Africa’s President Cyril Ramaphosa urged South Africa and Zimbabwe to address a widening trade imbalance at the South Africa–Zimbabwe Bi-National Commission, calling for more balanced trade and greater use of the AfCFTA. Madagascar Culture & Media: The Madagascar Film Festival opened in Antananarivo on 20 August, with screenings across regions and provinces and a gala/awards set for 23 August. Aviation Climate Policy: Zimbabwe joined the IATA CORSIA carbon market compact, with Madagascar also referenced among countries moving toward aviation emissions trading mechanisms.
AGP Executive Report
Your go-to archive of top headlines, summarized for quick and easy reading.
Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.
Ebola Border Measures: Madagascar tightened entry rules to prevent Ebola importation, requiring health declarations and screening at Ivato Airport, and temporarily banning entry for foreign nationals who were in or transited through affected countries in the prior 21 days—except for Malagasy citizens and certain visa holders, who must undergo strict 21-day quarantine under medical supervision. SADC Rule-of-Law Tension: Opposition efforts to raise alleged government non-compliance with court orders at the SADC summit in Durban were left out of the agenda, with the opposition saying it remains hopeful SADC will still take up its grievances. SADC Chair Focus & Critique: As Cyril Ramaphosa assumed the SADC chair, regional debate sharpened over whether the bloc’s priorities—like infrastructure and critical minerals—have a credible security and geopolitical strategy behind them. Trade Diplomacy: Ramaphosa urged South Africa and Zimbabwe to tackle a growing trade imbalance at the South Africa–Zimbabwe Bi-National Commission, while Zimbabwe and South Africa signed six cooperation agreements spanning correctional services, agriculture, arts/heritage, and gender equality. Rare Earth Push: The US development finance agency committed $62.8 million to rare-earth projects in Malawi, Angola, Madagascar and South Africa, but Reuters reports private investors remain wary and projects have yet to reach production. Regional Security Watch: The US Coast Guard kept 22 countries on its port security advisory list, including Madagascar, citing inadequate antiterrorism measures at ports. Film & Training: The Madagascar Film Festival opened in Antananarivo with screenings across regions, plus training sessions on smartphone filmmaking, animation, streaming, and film financing.
Ebola Border Measures: Madagascar has tightened entry rules to prevent Ebola importation, requiring health declarations and full screening at Ivato Airport, plus a temporary entry ban for foreign nationals who were in or transited through affected countries in the past 21 days; exceptions include Malagasy citizens and certain visa holders, but they must undergo strict 21-day quarantine under medical supervision. SADC Trade Push: As Cyril Ramaphosa assumes the SADC chair, leaders in Durban renewed calls to stop exporting raw minerals and instead process them regionally, warning slow integration is costing jobs and investment; Ramaphosa also flagged an intra-SADC trade gap and urged faster value-chain building. Regional Cooperation (Zimbabwe–South Africa): Zimbabwe and South Africa signed six agreements under their Bi-National Commission in Pretoria, spanning diplomacy, correctional services, agriculture, arts and heritage, and women’s empowerment, with both presidents stressing implementation. Madagascar Film Festival: The Madagascar Film Festival opened in Antananarivo on 20 August, with screenings across regions and training sessions on smartphone filmmaking, animation, streaming, and financing, ending 23 August with awards. US Rare-Earth Financing: The US Development Finance Corporation committed $62.8m to rare-earth projects including Madagascar, but Reuters reports private investors remain wary, leaving projects short of production.
Rare-Earth Push in Madagascar: The U.S. State Department says Washington is backing Madagascar’s Ampasindava rare-earth project to diversify critical minerals supply chains away from China, with U.S. International Development Finance Corp support for pilot work and lab testing. SADC Chairmanship Under Scrutiny: A new analysis argues South Africa President Cyril Ramaphosa’s SADC leadership is heavy on rhetoric but short on execution, as Durban summit priorities on infrastructure and industrialisation face a wider credibility and security gap. Regional Security & Maritime Pressure: The U.S. Coast Guard keeps 22 countries on its port security advisory list, including Madagascar, after finding ports lack effective antiterrorism measures—potentially raising security requirements for ships calling at affected ports. Health Border Measures: Madagascar temporarily suspended entry and travel for people coming from Ebola-affected countries, with a mandatory 21-day quarantine and monitoring for arrivals and even diplomats/NGO staff. Southern Africa Data Governance: UNESCO and partners convened policymakers, including Madagascar’s ICT officials, to harmonise data governance frameworks to enable cross-border digital services and AI readiness. Polio Milestone: WHO confirmed polio type 2 outbreak closures in five African countries, citing improved surveillance and targeted vaccination.
Ebola Border Controls: Madagascar temporarily suspended entry for foreign nationals who were in or transited through Ebola-affected countries in the past 21 days, adding mandatory 21-day quarantine and health monitoring for arrivals, including diplomats and NGO staff. Critical Minerals Push: The U.S. State Department says Washington is backing Madagascar’s Ampasindava rare-earth project, with the U.S. International Development Finance Corporation committing funds for pilot work and lab testing as private investors stay cautious and China dominates supply chains. Rare-Earth Financing Gap: Reuters reports the DFC has committed $62.8m to rare-earth projects across Malawi, Angola, Madagascar and South Africa, but none has reached production—highlighting how risk and pricing concerns keep private capital away. SADC Politics & Security: Eswatini’s King Mswati III assumed the SADC Troika chairmanship, with Madagascar flagged among key restoration-of-political-order priorities. Health Watch: WHO declared polio type 2 outbreaks over in Burundi, Ghana, Guinea-Bissau, Congo and Uganda after targeted vaccination and surveillance. Court Update (Mauritius): Malagasy tycoon Mamy Ravatomanga interrupted his bail hearing, seeking conditional release in a Mauritius laundering case tied to alleged influence peddling.
Critical Minerals & U.S. Strategy: The U.S. is backing Madagascar’s Ampasindava rare-earth project, with the State Department pointing to Washington’s push to reduce reliance on China-dominated supply chains; Harena Rare Earths says the U.S. International Development Finance Corporation has committed up to US$4.84m for pilot work and lab testing. SADC Summit Politics: At the 46th SADC Heads of State summit in Durban, leaders renewed calls to speed up regional integration and shift away from exporting raw minerals and farm goods toward processing and value chains, with South Africa’s Cyril Ramaphosa taking the chair from Emmerson Mnangagwa. Regional Security & Madagascar: SADC leaders also discussed political and security concerns affecting the region, including Madagascar, as Eswatini’s King Mswati III assumed chairmanship of the SADC Organ on Politics, Defence and Security Cooperation Troika. Health & Humanitarian Pressure: WHO declared poliovirus type 2 outbreaks closed in Burundi, Ghana, Guinea-Bissau, Congo and Uganda, while the ICN marked World Humanitarian Day by renewing demands to stop attacks on health workers, including support efforts in Madagascar. Governance & Digital Policy: UNESCO convened Southern African policymakers, including Madagascar, to harmonise data governance frameworks to support cross-border data flows and AI readiness.
Madagascar-US Critical Minerals: Washington is backing Madagascar’s Ampasindava rare-earths push, with the State Department pointing to a drive to build alternatives to China’s dominance; Harena Rare Earths says the U.S. International Development Finance Corporation has committed up to $4.84m for pilot work, lab testing and environmental programmes. SADC Summit Momentum: Leaders meeting in Durban renewed a regional agenda on industrialisation, infrastructure, agricultural transformation, critical minerals and trade, with Ramaphosa calling for faster integration and “one-stop border posts” so trucks don’t idle for days. Regional Politics & Security: Eswatini’s King Mswati III assumed chairmanship of SADC’s Politics, Defence and Security Troika, with Madagascar’s political order flagged among critical areas. Madagascar Land Reform: Madagascar’s High Constitutional Court reportedly approved transferring colonial-era-registered land held by foreign individuals to the state, a move aimed at land decolonisation and stronger national control. Justice Watch: Malagasy tycoon Mamy Ravatomanga sought bail again in Mauritius over a $155m laundering case tied to alleged influence peddling and state capture. Health & Protection: On World Humanitarian Day, ICN launched a #NursesforPeace bulletin urging an urgent end to attacks on health workers, including support for nurses in Madagascar.
SADC Summit Outcomes: At the 46th SADC Heads of State meeting in Durban, leaders backed a push for industrialisation, infrastructure, agricultural transformation and critical minerals value-addition, with South Africa’s Cyril Ramaphosa elected chair and Zambia set to host the next summit. Regional Integration & Trade: Ramaphosa urged faster one-stop border posts so “a truck should not spend days waiting,” and warned intra-SADC trade is still too slow. Tourism & Mobility: The summit endorsed a SADC Tourism UNIVISA to ease travel for visitors across participating states. Security & Madagascar: Leaders discussed peace and security challenges including Madagascar, alongside the eastern DRC and northern Mozambique. ECA Pressure for Value Chains: The UN Economic Commission for Africa urged SADC to stop exporting raw minerals and instead build regional value chains and jobs. Madagascar Land Reform: Madagascar’s High Constitutional Court reportedly approved transferring colonial-era registered land to the state, a major step toward land decolonisation and stronger national control. Regional Politics Note: Eswatini’s King Mswati III assumed the SADC Troika chair for politics, defence and security cooperation, with Madagascar flagged as a focus area.
SADC Summit Outcomes: Southern African leaders wrapped up the 46th SADC Heads of State meeting in Durban with fresh commitments on regional integration and industrialisation, putting critical minerals and agriculture value chains at the center of the agenda. Chairmanship Shift: South Africa’s President Cyril Ramaphosa took over the SADC chair, with Zambia set to host the next summit, as leaders pushed for faster delivery on cross-border trade and infrastructure. Border Reform: Ramaphosa urged one-stop border posts, warning that trucks should not “spend days waiting” at crossings—an issue that directly affects regional commerce and jobs. Migration Politics: The summit also addressed the fallout from South Africa’s anti-immigrant protests, with leaders expressing regret over what has befallen South Africa and calling for coordinated regional dialogue. Madagascar Land & Sovereignty: Madagascar’s High Constitutional Court reportedly approved transferring colonial-era land still registered under foreign names to the Malagasy state, a major land decolonization step with big implications for development and control. Maritime Security: A Djibouti Code of Conduct task force is being set up to respond to renewed piracy threats in the Western Indian Ocean and Gulf of Aden, including a recent boarding incident off Somalia.
Madagascar Land Reform: Madagascar’s High Constitutional Court has reportedly approved transferring colonial-era land still registered under foreign names to the Malagasy state, a major step toward land decolonization and tighter national control over strategic territory. SADC Summit Politics: At the 46th SADC summit in Durban, South Africa’s Cyril Ramaphosa took over the chair and pushed faster regional integration, including “one-stop border posts” so trucks don’t wait days at crossings. Industrialisation & Minerals: Leaders backed a renewed industrialisation push centered on infrastructure, agriculture and critical minerals transformation, with SADC also calling to stop exporting raw minerals and move toward beneficiation and jobs. Regional Governance & Security: SADC leaders discussed peace and constitutional order, including eastern DRC, Madagascar and Mozambique, while also addressing migration pressures and regional dialogue. Migration Tensions: Anti-migrant “March and March” staged protests and vowed further action around the summit, demanding stricter visa controls and limits on access to services for undocumented migrants. Maritime Security: A Djibouti Code of Conduct task force is being set up as piracy threats resurface in the Western Indian Ocean and Gulf of Aden, including a fresh boarding incident off Somalia.
SADC Chair Handover: President Cyril Ramaphosa formally took the SADC chairmanship at the 46th Ordinary Summit in Durban, with Zimbabwe’s Mnangagwa urging members to operationalise and finance the SADC Regional Development Fund to back infrastructure, energy and water projects. Regional Security & Madagascar: SADC leaders and officials, including Second Vice-President Enock Chihana, reaffirmed commitments to peace, constitutional order and democratic governance, while pointing to ongoing political and security challenges across the region, including Madagascar. Migration Tensions Spill Into Summit: Durban security was tightened ahead of planned March and March anti-migrant protests targeting undocumented foreign nationals, with organisers demanding stricter visa controls, asylum reviews, action against employers and limits on access to public services. Critical Minerals Push: SADC discussions repeatedly returned to stopping raw mineral exports and moving toward beneficiation and industrialisation, with Elias Magosi urging the region to add value and create jobs. Madagascar Cultural Diplomacy: A large Malagasy fair in Moscow drew around 30,000 attendees, highlighting diaspora engagement and the return of cultural visibility abroad. Background Note: A new analysis links Madagascar’s recent youth-led upheaval to broader debates about state capture and how rule-making gets reshaped by powerful networks.
SADC Summit in Durban: Southern African leaders meet in Durban for the 46th Ordinary Summit under the theme of resilient, sustainable industrialisation via infrastructure, agriculture and critical minerals transformation, with South Africa chairing the 2026/27 term and pushing practical delivery on integration, intra-regional trade and value-add. Migration as the flashpoint: As the summit opens, South Africa is urging SADC members to ratify the Protocol on the Facilitation of Movement of Persons, but Zimbabwe and Mozambique resist making migration a stand-alone leaders’ item; meanwhile, Durban security is tightened ahead of a planned “March and March” anti-immigrant march targeting undocumented migrants. Madagascar in the regional security mix: SADC officials say the bloc remains focused on political and security developments including Madagascar, alongside eastern DRC and Mozambique, as the Organ Troika frames the meeting around peace, democratic governance and stability. Regional critical minerals push: Namibia highlights mineral beneficiation and regional value chains as it aligns national priorities with SADC industrialisation goals.
SADC Summit in Durban: Zimbabwe’s President Mnangagwa arrived for the 46th SADC Heads of State summit, with the bloc’s theme centered on resilient, sustainable, inclusive industrialisation via infrastructure, agriculture and critical minerals. South Africa Chair Priorities: South Africa is set to formally take the SADC chairmanship for 2026/27, pushing practical outcomes on migration, intra-regional trade, and critical-mineral beneficiation. Migration Fight: Pretoria is pressing members to sign and ratify the stalled Protocol on the Facilitation of Movement of Persons, but migration is reportedly not a stand-alone summit agenda item as Zimbabwe and Mozambique resist. Security Pressure: Malawi’s Second Vice-President Enock Chihana urged leaders to tackle mounting crises—citing eastern DRC, turmoil in Madagascar, and instability in Mozambique—while Durban security is tightened ahead of an anti-immigrant march. Madagascar Energy Move: Madagascar received the first major state diesel shipment from Nigeria (67 million litres) to keep JIRAMA power plants running and to break a private import monopoly. Regional Performance Warning: A new SADC assessment says the region is improving on security and mobility but still falls short on growth, youth jobs, and fully delivering integration commitments.
SADC Summit Watch: King Mswati III has departed for Durban as South Africa takes over the SADC chairmanship, with leaders set to focus on industrialisation, infrastructure, agriculture and critical minerals. Migration Pushback: South Africa is pressing for ratification of the stalled Protocol on the Facilitation of Movement of Persons, but migration is reportedly resisted as a stand-alone summit item, with Zimbabwe and Mozambique pushing back—turning the issue into an early test of Pretoria’s agenda. Regional Security: Durban is under tight, highly visible security around the Durban ICC, with inspections, controlled access and face-recognition cameras ahead of the 46th SADC Heads of State summit. Madagascar Energy Supply: Madagascar received the first major diesel shipment under a Madagascar–Nigeria cooperation deal, aimed at keeping JIRAMA power plants running—an effort tied to ending private import monopoly. Fuel Import Legal Fight: Separate reporting warns Madagascar’s requisition of the island’s only oil-storage facility could disrupt tanker unloading, raising concerns for nationwide fuel distribution. Madagascar Biodiversity Spotlight: Madagascar’s golden-crowned sifaka has been named among 100 species selected for recovery by the Phoenix Species Project, highlighting Loky-Manambato conservation priorities. Business & Jobs: Madagascar’s richest businessman Ylias Akbaraly attacked Elon Musk’s layoffs in a new memoir, framing the debate around employment and social responsibility. Connectivity Tech: Airtel and Starlink launched Africa’s first satellite-to-phone service in the DRC, extending connectivity beyond conventional coverage—likely to shape regional telecom policy discussions.
SADC Migration Push: South Africa is pressing fellow SADC members to sign and ratify a long-stalled protocol on the free movement of people, but Zimbabwe and Mozambique are resisting making migration a stand-alone summit agenda item—an early test of how far Pretoria can drive its regional priorities. Energy Supply in Madagascar: A major diesel shipment for state utility JIRAMA has arrived at Toamasina, with the government framing it as a step toward ending private import monopoly and keeping power plants running. Oil Storage Dispute: Madagascar’s decree to requisition the Galana oil-storage facility has drawn warnings from major fuel companies that it could disrupt tanker unloading and affect nationwide distribution. Biodiversity Spotlight: Madagascar’s golden-crowned sifaka has been named among 100 species selected for recovery under the $200m Phoenix Species Project backed by Re:wild and the Bezos Earth Fund. Regional Economic Pressure: A new SADC performance assessment says the bloc is improving on security and mobility but still falls short on growth and youth jobs, ahead of the Durban summit. Housing Partnership: South Africa and UN-Habitat are launching a new country office in Tshwane to deepen cooperation on housing and sustainable urban development. Business Forum: A Mauritius–Madagascar business forum opened in Antananarivo, bringing together dozens of firms across sectors from mining to renewable energy. Deep-Sea Mining Stand: Madagascar is among African countries supporting a precautionary pause on deep-seabed mining, joining a growing bloc pushing for stronger science and governance before extraction.
Fuel Supply & Energy Governance: Madagascar’s state refoundation authorities say the Sunda 1 tanker has arrived at Toamasina with 67 million litres of diesel for JIRAMA, aimed at keeping power plants running and ending a long private import monopoly—while Oil Import Dispute: TotalEnergies and other firms warn a new Malagasy decree requiring use of the Galana storage facility could block tanker unloading and disrupt nationwide distribution. Regional Politics & Security: Durban is under heightened security ahead of the SADC Heads of State summit, with venue inspections and controlled access at the Durban ICC. SADC Policy Push: SADC leaders frame the bloc’s agenda around resilient, inclusive industrialisation and regional integration as the region faces weak growth and youth unemployment. Biodiversity & Conservation: Madagascar’s Golden-crowned Sifaka has been selected for recovery by the Phoenix Species Project, spotlighting Loky-Manambato and community-led forest protection. Regional Sports & Identity: Madagascar is drawn into Nigeria’s AFCON 2027 qualifying Group L, setting up a direct political-adjacent sporting rivalry across the island and the region.
Madagascar Energy Security: A diesel tanker, the Sunda 1, carrying about 67 million litres for JIRAMA, arrived at Toamasina on 12 August—President Michael Randrianirina welcomed the shipment meant to keep power plants running and to break a long private import monopoly. Fuel Supply Dispute: At the same time, major oil firms warned that a Malagasy decree requisitioning the Galana storage facility could block tankers from unloading, risking disruptions to nationwide fuel distribution. Land Rights in Court: Madagascar’s High Constitutional Court upheld a landmark law transferring colonial-era land still registered in foreign names to the Malagasy state, reinforcing the sovereignty push. Biodiversity & Conservation: The Golden-crowned Sifaka (Loky-Manambato) was named among 100 species selected for recovery by the Phoenix Species Project, spotlighting community-led protection in northern dry forests. Regional Politics & Security: Durban is preparing for the SADC Heads of State summit with heightened, highly visible security around the Durban ICC. SADC Industrialisation Agenda: SADC leaders framed the summit as a defining moment for resilient, inclusive industrialisation—linking infrastructure, agriculture and critical minerals transformation. Critical Minerals Politics: Madagascar is also among African states backing a precautionary pause on deep-sea mining at the International Seabed Authority. Business & Investment: Mauritius–Madagascar business talks opened in Antananarivo, while Jumia secured $50m in new funding (with IFC and Axian) to expand logistics and digital payments across Africa. Sports Diplomacy (Madagascar-linked): In CAF competition coverage, Madagascar’s Rouge FC is drawn in the ABSA Cup preliminary round, setting up a September tie.
Madagascar’s Colonial Land Reset: The High Constitutional Court upheld Law No. 2026-007, clearing the way for the Malagasy state to take ownership of colonial-era land still registered under foreign names, using 26 June 1960 as the cut-off and carving out exemptions for diplomatic/consular property and certain already-transferred titles. SADC Summit Security & Strategy: Durban is running a high-visibility security operation ahead of the 46th SADC Heads of State and Government Summit, while SADC Executive Secretary Elias Magosi urged deeper regional self-reliance as conflicts, weak growth, and youth unemployment strain the bloc. Oil Supply Dispute in Toamasina: TotalEnergies and other firms warned that a Malagasy decree requisitioning the Galana oil-storage facility could disrupt tanker unloading and fuel distribution, following a July law creating a state-run oil company. Conservation Spotlight: Madagascar’s Golden-crowned Sifaka was named among 100 species selected for recovery by the Phoenix Species Project, highlighting Loky-Manambato community conservation amid deforestation and poaching pressures. Regional Mobility & Policy Signals: The US consolidated routine visa processing across Africa into regional hubs, and Russia opened a voting site in Madagascar for State Duma elections—both underscoring how administrative decisions are reshaping cross-border movement. Business Forum in Antananarivo: A Mauritius–Madagascar business forum opened in Antananarivo, bringing together 50+ firms across sectors from agro-industry to mining and digital solutions.
Constitutional Land Reform: Madagascar’s High Constitutional Court upheld Law No. 2026-007 on Aug. 3, clearing the way for the state to take ownership of colonial-era land still registered in foreign names, using June 26, 1960 as the cut-off date and carving out exemptions for diplomatic/consular property and certain already-transferred or naturalized-title cases. Regional Diplomacy & Security: Durban is preparing for the 46th SADC Summit with heightened security at the Durban ICC, including controlled access and face-recognition cameras, as leaders gather under the theme of resilient, sustainable, inclusive industrialisation. SADC Self-Reliance Push: SADC Executive Secretary Elias Magosi urged member states to strengthen regional integration and become more self-reliant amid conflict aftershocks and weaker development support. Energy & Fuel Supply Dispute: TotalEnergies and others warned that a Malagasy decree requisitioning the Galana oil-storage facility could disrupt tanker unloading and fuel distribution, following a state move to end private import arrangements. Biodiversity Spotlight: Madagascar’s Golden-crowned Sifaka was named among 100 species selected for recovery by the Phoenix Species Project, highlighting Loky-Manambato conservation efforts. Trade & Investment: A Mauritius–Madagascar business forum opened in Antananarivo with participation from 50+ firms across sectors including energy, mining, ICT, and agriculture. International Policy Watch: Madagascar is among countries supporting a precautionary pause on deep-seabed mining at the International Seabed Authority, citing science gaps and governance concerns. US Visa Changes Affect Antananarivo: The US consolidated routine visa processing across Africa, ending services at Antananarivo and redirecting applicants to regional hubs.
Constitutional Land Reform: Madagascar’s High Constitutional Court has upheld Law No. 2026-007, clearing the way for the state to automatically take ownership of colonial-era land titles still registered in foreign names as of 26 June 1960, with key exemptions for diplomatic/consular property and certain already-transferred or naturalized cases. Energy & Fuel Monopoly: Madagascar is moving to end private control of petroleum imports: a first state diesel shipment for JIRAMA is due to arrive in Toamasina on 12 August, while Total and other firms warn a government requisition of the Galana storage facility could disrupt tanker unloading and fuel distribution. Public Health Under Strain: Madagascar’s mpox response is being forced to use fractional dosing, splitting vaccines into fifths amid a shortage as the outbreak grows, with WHO emergency authorization and heightened risk for high-priority groups. Conservation & Biodiversity: The Golden-crowned Sifaka has been named among 100 species selected for recovery by the Phoenix Species Project, spotlighting Loky-Manambato and Madagascar’s community-led forest protection efforts. International Cooperation: South Africa and UN-Habitat will launch a new UN-Habitat country office in Tshwane, reinforcing housing and sustainable urban development cooperation across the region. Regional Environment Policy: Six African countries now back a precautionary pause on deep-sea mining, including Madagascar, citing science gaps and governance concerns.
Sign up for:
Madagascar Political Wire
The daily local news briefing you can trust. Every day. Subscribe now.
Check Your Email!
We sent a one-time activation link to: .
Confirm it's you by clicking the email link.
If the email is not in your inbox, check spam or try again.
Welcome back!
is already signed up. Check your inbox for updates.