The Albanese government has accepted the findings of the International Atomic Energy Agency regarding the treated radioactive water from the tsunami hit the Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant.

The Education Ministry may hire 22 full-time counsellors to work in schools around the country.

The Ministry of Civil Service has introduced an internship and graduate training program.

The Permanent Secretary for the Ministry of Home Affairs, Mason Smith, has commended the work carried out by the Fiji Police Force and assured them of continued assistance and support in terms of daily operations.

Nightclub owners have raised concerns with the police over students trying to enter nightclubs.

13 families residing in the Boroboro Water Project in Lekutu, Bua, now have access to clean and safe drinking water following the commissioning of the Boroboro Water Project.

The Pacific Islands Forum says that Japan’s decision to release the Fukushima nuclear wastewater into the Pacific Ocean follows an extensive consultation process spanning more than 28 months.

In response to recent concerns over the release of treated radioactive water from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant into the Pacific Ocean, the Pacific Community (SPC) says there is no immediate need for panic.

Reverend James Bhagwan, an anti-nuclear activist and the general secretary of the Pacific Conference of Churches, holds the view that insufficient data is available to ascertain the safety of disposing of Fukushima’s nuclear wastewater into the Pacific Ocean.

Empowering iTaukei economically should not be seen from a racial perspective but from an economic context.

The coalition government is on the verge of launching a comprehensive plan for the establishment of a digital economy.

The Fiji Police Force’s efforts to enhance its presence and services for the public are progressing as planned.