Fiji has joined the Coalition of Trade Ministers on Climate, a move towards addressing the intersection of climate, trade, and sustainable development.

Climate change has become an urgent and daily concern for villagers on Vanuavatu Island in the Lau group, as rising sea levels pose a direct threat to their homes and communities.

The Fiji delegation at the 28th United Nations Conference of Parties in Dubai strongly advocated for the priorities outlined by Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka as the event nears its closing.

Fiji and Pacific Island nations rallied for urgent climate action, emphasizing the critical need to limit global temperatures to 1.5 degrees Celsius.

It is important to have indigenous women involved in climate change discussions as they are often overlooked by decision-makers.

The Small Island Developing States are suffering from heavy pollutants, and most of the islands are sinking.

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change reports and various studies have emphasized the unique challenges faced by women and girls in the climate crisis.

There is a growing concern amongst the Fijian indigenous communities about the impact of climate-forced relocation on culture, heritage and traditions.

Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka is scheduled to attend the COP 28 meeting in Dubai, marking a significant moment for Fiji on the global stage.

The Initiative for Climate Action Transparency Phase Two project is currently in progress, primarily focusing on the national greenhouse gas and inventory management system.

Traditional knowledge is important for combating climate change in the Pacific region and it has been seen that it is an effective and safe way to do so.

Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka has highlighted the pressing issue of climate change, stating that its profile has risen significantly due to the threat it poses to Pacific islands.