Cabinet has approved the procurement of family planning commodities through the United Nations Population Fund’s Third-Party Procurement Mechanism, strengthening Fiji’s reproductive health security.

Fiji is positioning itself at the centre of global discussions on governance reform, climate resilience and sustainable development.

Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka is expected to meet with the President today following Cabinet discussions on a recent High Court ruling relating to the removal of former FICAC Commissioner Barbara Malimali.

The Fiji Public Trustee Corporation is facing growing revenue challenges as income from key trust funds continues to decline.

Animals Fiji Co-Founder and Managing Trustee Casey Quimby has expressed deep disappointment over the lack of enforcement of animal protection laws in Fiji.

Minister for Finance, Commerce and Business Development Esrom Immanuel says the government is working to ensure Back-to-School financial assistance reaches families efficiently as applications are still being processed.

Fiji is looking to deepen cooperation with Malaysia to strengthen its agriculture sector through technology transfer and capacity building.

Deputy Prime Minister and Civil Aviation Minister Viliame Gavoka says Fiji’s strategic approach is to position aviation as a vital economic lifeline, with a focus on regional access, operational resilience, and environmental sustainability.

The Fijian Government is continuing its efforts to strengthen healthcare services nationwide, ensuring health facilities are equipped to provide safe, reliable, and accessible care to all Fijians.

Several young girls from Lautoka have been recognised as winners of the 2025 Westpac Women and Girls Education Grant, with recipients crediting the support of their teachers and families for their success.

The Cabinet has given its full support to Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka following a High Court ruling that found the removal of former Fiji Independent Commission Against Corruption Commissioner Barbara Malimali to be unlawful.

Village elders in Namosi have voiced their support for the proposed Criminal Records Bill, saying it will give their people a second chance at employment and rehabilitation.