The Fiji Correction Services is shifting its focus from incarceration to rehabilitation and reintegration.

Agriculture sector is facing persistent challenges, with farmers struggling against limited land access, high logistical costs, and barriers that hinder youth and women from fully participating in agribusiness.  

The province of Macuata is poised to become one of Fiji’s leading eco-tourism destinations, with several development projects already underway.

Tailevu is taking relevant steps to transform its agricultural sector into a key income source for villagers, with plans to expand market access for local produce, including cassava, Taro and vegetables to overseas buyers.

The Fijian Elections Office, in partnership with the Ministry of Education, has begun conducting implementation workshops targeted at teachers.

Three individuals who were allegedly found in possession of Methamphetamine in Rewa Street in September will have their bail hearing this Friday.

Palau has become the second Pacific Island country to move forward with developing its humanitarian warehouse.

Rising rehabilitation challenges and repeat offending have prompted the Fiji Corrections Service to reinforce its focus on restorative justice through a renewed partnership with the Pacific Centre for Peacebuilding.

A new review of Fiji’s law and justice sector has found that 87% of Fijians cannot afford or navigate the legal system to get formal help.

Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka’s legal team has filed an injunction to prevent former Fiji Independent Commission Against Corruption Commissioner Barbara Malimali from using the Commission of Inquiry report as evidence in her judicial review.

The number of visitors to Fiji in the 65+ age group has been rising and ANZ Senior Pacific Economist Kishti Sen says one inference they can draw from the changing visitor demography is that Fiji is perhaps getting expensive for families travelling with children.

Pacific Disability Forum Chief Executive Sainimili Tawake has called for people with disabilities to be recognised as agents of resilience helping design, deliver and monitor disaster- and climate-actions rather than being treated solely as beneficiaries.