Pacific leaders have rightly declared climate change a security issue, recognizing the far-reaching impacts on stability and peace in our region.

Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka while addressing the 3rd EU Indo-Pacific Ministerial Forum noted the existential crisis faced by the Blue Pacific due to the impacts of climate change.

In light of the continuous issues encountered by displaced communities, the coalition government is stepping up efforts to strengthen disaster response and resettlement measures.

Prompt action is needed to preserve and protect what we have and, at the same time, try to restore endangered species.

Conservation International believes that blending the traditional wisdom of elders with modern technology could be a powerful solution to address climate change impacts, especially in rural areas.

University of Fiji Vice Chancellor, Professor Shaista Shameem says the Linear Economic Model no longer serves the needs of people and place.

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.