The Chinese Embassy has strongly criticized the Japanese government’s decision to release nuclear wastewater into the Pacific Ocean, deeming it both selfish and irresponsible.

Fiji is currently ranked sixth and 7seventh in literacy and numeracy, respectively, in the Pacific region.

Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka has pointed out industrialized powers for not taking carbon targets seriously, particularly the Paris agreement targeting 1.5 degrees Celsius.

The Consumer Council is concerned about ten registered businesses that are tricking people and causing a lot of harm.

Yesterday’s protest march was led by prominent anti-nuclear activist and General Secretary of the Fiji Council of Churches Reverend James Bhagwan.

The Fiji NGO Coalition on Human Rights is voicing strong apprehensions, asserting that there’s an opportunity to halt Japan’s plan to release treated wastewater from the damaged Fukushima nuclear site into the Pacific Ocean.

Today’s protest march was led by prominent anti-nuclear activist and General Secretary of the Fiji Council of Churches Reverend James Bhagwan.

The Fiji Labour Party denounces the police’s decision to bar political parties from participating in the march in Suva in protest against Japan’s dumping of Fukushima nuclear waste water into the Pacific Ocean.

The Fiji Police Force will closely watch over people in and around nightclubs to maintain law and order.

The Human Rights and Anti-Discrimination Commission condemns the Japanese Government’s decision to dump the nuclear waste water from the reactors at Fukushima Daiichi in the Pacific Ocean.

The people of Kade village in Koro Island, Lomaiviti, are grateful for the assistance from the government and stakeholders in addressing the issue of safe drinking water sources in their village.

While a task force has been established to look into the current bus electronic ticketing system, Communications Minister Manoa Kamikamica says there are plans to transition to a new system in the next six to eight months.