The Ministry of Health and Medical Services says it is continuing to support communities and monitor health risks following the impact of the recent cyclone, which has now moved away from Fiji.

Families from the Batiniwai informal settlement say repeated cyclone evacuations have pushed them to seriously consider moving out for good, as safety concerns continue to grow.

The government has opened applications for drainage board positions as part of efforts to improve transparency and performance.

The Ministry of Health and Medical Services is warning that leptospirosis cases are likely to rise due to ongoing wet weather and flooding.

Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka has announced that a 20 percent pay cut for all ministers, assistant ministers, and members of parliament will be put forward.

The government will provide direct relief to bus operators to ensure fares remain stable, as it is encouraging greater use of public transport.

The use of government vehicles has been restricted under the finance circular that was issued on April 2nd.

Initial damage assessments have begun following the impacts of Tropical Cyclone Vaianu across the country this week.

The Public Service Commission has confirmed the termination of the contract for the Permanent Secretary for iTaukei Affairs, Jone Navakamocea.

Tropical Cyclone Vaianu has displaced more than 1,400 people, caused flooding and triggered power and water outages across Fiji.

The Ministry of Education has announced partial school closures across the country as adverse weather conditions continue to affect several divisions.

Residents in parts of Viti Levu are facing scheduled power outages as authorities implement rationing measures following widespread damage caused by Tropical Cyclone Vaianu.