The Ministry of Health has emphasized the importance of addressing the growing HIV cases with urgency.

President Ratu Wiliame Katonivere has highlighted the need for more unity and collaboration in the space of education in Fiji.

The Fiji National Girl Guides Centennial Camp in Labasa has become a platform for addressing pressing social issues, with First Lady Vilomena Katonivere calling for heightened awareness among young girls.

The introduction of military drills in the schools is developing the students and inculcates discipline, patriotism as well as encourages physical activity.

The proposed Truth and Reconciliation Commission will only focus on the political upheavals and coup-related events Fiji has gone through as a nation in the last 40 years.

With National Scam Awareness Week underway to empower communities to fight against fraudulent activities, the Police Force today revealed that retired women are becoming targets of romance scams.

Methodist Church President Reverend Doctor Semisi Turagavou says their congregation is sometimes exhausted by inconsistent leadership, and they are constantly challenged by bad leadership within the church.

In Tonga this week, Pacific Island Forum leaders will meet, including Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka and Australia’s Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.

Pacific Island Forum Secretary-General Baron Waqa says as the Pacific Island countries continue to face emerging and growing threats from strategic geopolitical interests and climate change, leaders remain optimistic about finding collective solutions to address this crisis.

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Trade Manoa Kamikamica says the Damodar Group of Companies hotel investment in Labasa is a significant step towards addressing the growing demand for accommodation in the north.

The Ministry of Finance has signed a Letter of Association with the Global South Centre of Excellence at the Research and Information System for Developing Countries.

The collapse of the Ebay online shop recruitment scam last year left more than 900 Fijians out of pocket, with the Consumer Council recording complaints worth $1.7 million.