Faith-based organizations have extended their support to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission process, playing a key role in fostering healing, forgiveness, and unity among communities.

Following the announcement of the 2025-2026 national budget, the Ministry for Rural and Maritime Development is urging Fijians to start applying for government assistance early, rather than waiting until the middle or later part of the financial year.

Boosting water resilience and infrastructure development topped the agenda during a recent high-level meeting.

The Fiji Corrections Service has welcomed the increased budget allocation to $62.5 million, compared to $57.8 million in the current fiscal year.

More than 40 participants have benefited from the “Markets for Change project” training held recently in Savusavu.

To significantly enhance tax administration and boost revenue transparency, the Fiji Revenue and Customs Service is set to introduce a new VAT Monitoring System.

The Fiji Commerce and Employers Federation has welcomed the government’s announcement not to increase minimum wage in the near future.

The Ministry of Finance emphasizes the importance of continuing Fiji’s peacekeeping efforts, especially given the challenges in the Middle East and other regions, showing Fiji’s commitment to global peace.

Women have the power to heal Fiji starting in their own homes.

The Ministry of Finance has expressed confidence that Fiji will be removed from the European Union blacklist following an upcoming review.

During the National Budget Breakfast Dialogue, concerns were raised over the high cost of broccoli despite it being duty-free.

The Ministry of Finance is giving its ministries more power over their budgets in 2025-2026 by getting rid of old, slow approval steps.