The University of the South Pacific says it has policies and procedures in place that provide a formal mechanism for addressing grievances related to student experiences at the university.

The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations aims to enhance food security in Fiji, create employment opportunities, and support rural and economic development.

Year 8 students at International School Suva celebrated their community project journey with an exhibition themed “The Heart, the Head, and the Hands of Learning and Giving.”

Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka is among other heads of government at the opening ceremony of the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting underway in Apia, Samoa.

The Police MPaisa Task force has charged a 27-year-old man residing in Moto, Ba for obtaining financial advantage by deception and for allegedly possessing property suspected to be proceeds of crime.

World Bank Vice President for East Asia and Pacific region Manuella Ferro says they will focus on addressing the current public health emergency in Fiji with greater investments, nationwide awareness and response.

Students at the University of the South Pacific who marched yesterday to protest leadership issues are demanding for professional instructors, as they claim many courses are taught by consultants.

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Trade and Co-operatives, Manoa Kamikamica, says he supports the nomination of Speaker of Parliament and Cakaudrove paramount chief Turaga Tui Cakau, Ratu Naiqama Lalabalavu, to be the next president.

Over 25 percent of the population now resides in informal settlements, presenting significant challenges in meeting housing demands, says Minister for Local Government and Housing Maciu Nalumisa.

The Ministry of Education is aiming to produce educators with the necessary technical skills and expertise to effectively teach students in subjects vital for the future, particularly in STEM fields.

Father Law Home, located just outside Lami, is currently facing financial challenges that are impacting daily operations.

Minister for Women and Children Lynda Tabuya says while 43 percent of Fiji’s workforce has preschool-aged children, only eight percent utilise childcare services, leading many working parents to depend on family or unqualified babysitters.