The government has not been able to confirm how many rural families have been lifted out of poverty since taking office.

Fiji’s ongoing financial responsibility for regional tourism promotion has come under scrutiny, alongside concerns over limited measurable support for small businesses.

Productivity growth in Fiji remains uneven as agriculture and manufacturing continue to underperform.

School levies will not be used to block student enrolment under the new Education Bill 2025, says Education Minister Aseri Radrodro.

Outsourcing elective surgeries to private facilities has helped reduce the backlog at the Colonial War Memorial Hospital during ongoing renovations.

Tobacco-related diseases are killing about 1,200 people in Fiji every year, with health officials warning the habit is also pushing more young people towards harder drug use.

Delays in approval processes are slowing the rollout of Black Soldier Fly (BSF) farming in Fiji.

The Fiji Police Bill 2026 will establish a Fiji Police Force Disciplinary Tribunal, which will serve as an independent mechanism to review disciplinary decisions made by the Commissioner of Police.

The recently passed Tourism Bill 2026 will establish clearer accountability across government and provide greater certainty for investors, according to Assistant Minister in the Office of the Prime Minister Sakiusa Tubuna and Minister for Foreign Affairs and External Trade Sakiasi Ditoka.

The Immigration Amendment Bill 2026 strengthens how Fiji manages border security, traveler screening and immigration decision-making in response to evolving global threats.

Minister for Immigration Viliame Naupoto says the three new amendment bills, Immigration Act 2003, the Passports Act 2002, and the Citizenship of Fiji Act 2009, are designed to modernise Fiji’s immigration, travel document, and citizenship systems.

Drugs rob young people of purpose, they weaken families, and they erode discipline and hope.