The Minister for Education, Aseri Radrodro, reminded Heads of Schools to ensure teachers are actively supervising students and that the safety and well-being of children remain paramount at all times.

The United Arab Emirates on Tuesday said it was quitting OPEC, dealing a blow to the oil producers’ group ​as an unprecedented energy crisis caused by the Iran war exposes discord among Gulf nations.

Professor Biman Prasad has responded to comments made by fellow MP Lenora Qereqeretabua, clarifying that no final decision has been made on the proposed waste-to-energy project in Vuda.

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has praised soldiers who committed suicide while fighting against Ukrainian forces ​in Russia’s Kursk region, confirming an extreme battle policy.

A person of interest with alleged links to the illicit drug trade in Fiji is expected to appear in the Magistrates’ Court today.

Information Minister Lynda Tabuya has labelled mainstream media reports about the Colonial War Memorial Hospital lift breakdown issue as an example of ‘mal-information’ and an attempt to embarrass the Health Ministry.

Fiji should expect stronger laws surrounding online posting and strengthening of the powers of the Online Safety Commission by year end, says Information Minister Lynda Tabuya.

Apart from competing in the Marist 7s tournament more than a month ago, 19-year-old Joshua Vunicagi had never set foot on the track at HFC Bank Stadium—until yesterday, as he made his final preparations for the Coca-Cola Games later this week.

Fiji Water Flying Fijians and Bristol Bears’ outside back Kalaveti Ravouvou is making his presence felt at the highest level, earning a spot on the Gallagher Premiership Player of the Month shortlist for April.

The Fiji Football Association’s nationwide Talent Identification programme could uncover the country’s next football star.

Assistant Minister for Foreign Affairs and Deputy Speaker of Parliament, Lenora Qereqeretabua, has taken a bold stand against the proposed waste-to-energy project in Vuda, declaring she is willing to risk her job to oppose it.

The government has admitted weaknesses in how road projects are monitored, with Public Works Minister Ro Filipe Tuisawau acknowledging the current system is “not perfect.”