The Ministry for Public Works highlights transformative gains in Fiji’s water sector, highlighting the Water Authority of Fiji’s delivery of 3,308 new connections in 2022-23 and 33km of pipelines in 2023-24 that now serve about 47,000 Fijians.

Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka has assured that both the Fiji National University Council and the Management will be independently investigated.

Former Republic of Fiji Military Forces officer Josese Vusoniceva and Labasa businessman Ajesh Sharma await a court decision after the Suva Magistrates Court ruled there is sufficient evidence for the case against them to proceed.

Acting Permanent Secretary for Women Selina Kuruleca says that while Fiji has strengthened its laws, barriers like distance, cost, and limited legal awareness still prevent women from seeking justice.

Kidney disease remains one of the country’s serious but often overlooked health issue with many people unaware they have the condition until it reaches its lethal stage.

Traditional landowners from Namosi are calling for stronger environmental protections and greater landowner rights as part of the review of the Mining Act 1965.

Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka says the government is firmly committed to merit-based appointments, transparency, and institutional independence.

The newly sworn-in Constitutional Review Commission members have to submit their final report to the President by 31st August 2026.

The Ministry of Public Enterprises has announced new appointments to several Government Boards and Statutory Bodies.

Human trafficking is a growing concern as authorities warn that deceptive recruitment and labor exploitation may constitute trafficking offenses.

A ten-year analysis of rape cases decided by the High Court reveals that children constitute the majority of victims.

Residents of Nakawaga Village on Mali Island in Macuata are now being encouraged to build new homes on higher ground as coastal erosion continues to threaten parts of the village.