Fiji now has a legal framework for holding a national referendum after Parliament unanimously passed the National Referendum Bill 2025.

Opposition MPs say key rules governing Fiji’s first referendum remain unclear, despite Parliament unanimously passing the new law.

Candidates will face a $100,000 campaign spending cap, while political parties will be limited to $4 million under the  new political finance rules.

People convicted of serious electoral misconduct will now face a four-year ban on voter registration under the Electoral Registration of Voters Amendment Bill 2026.Parliament passed the Bill unanimously.

The Fiji Police Force is warning against misinformation and unverified accusations on social media.

The Electoral Amendment Bill 2026 has passed Parliament, with Acting Attorney-General Siromi Turaga saying the reforms remove unnecessary barriers to voting.

Fiji’s tourism sector remains strong despite international headlines over HIV and drugs.

A new constitutional pathway could allow Rotuma to begin a process that could eventually lead to it becoming an independent state.

The iTaukei Land Trust Board has returned two commercial properties in Nadi Town to the Yavusa e Tolu.

More than $ 17 million has been disbursed to landowning units through the Land Bank.

The Centre for Democracy and Dialogue claims the Government’s proposed Constitution removes or weakens several democratic and accountability safeguards recommended by the Constitution Review Commission.

Viti Levu recorded more than 10-thousand hours of unplanned power outages in the first six months of this year.