The push for answers on human rights violations from 1987 dominated proceedings as Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka appeared before the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.

The Ministry of Agriculture is stepping up efforts to tackle the Asian subterranean termite.

Residents of Navakasigani in Wailevu, near Labasa, are growing concerned about visible soil erosion along the Wailevu River.

The 1987 coups left deep personal scars for Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka.

Rising geopolitical risks are casting a shadow over an otherwise steady end-of-year global economy, according to the Reserve Bank of Fiji’s November Economic Review.

The government has issued a strong warning to all employers.

The government is moving to strengthen Fiji’s disaster preparedness, with a series of new humanitarian warehouses planned across the country.

The 1987 coup could have been avoided through dialogue, says Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka.

Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka told the Truth and Reconciliation Commission that the 1987 coups were driven by fears among indigenous Fijians.

Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka told the Truth and Reconciliation Commission today that the 1987 coups forced him into decisions where military duty clashed with personal conscience.

The government is intensifying protections for workers as complaints and wage recovery cases climb with a focus on migrant labourers.

Police are investigating an alleged incident involving one of their own officers, who is believed to have assaulted several students today in Suva.