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International human rights watchdogs say they're looking forward to action by Fiji after its presentation to the United Nations in Geneva last week. Audio

Fiji's nomination of Kiribati President, Anote Tong, as a candidate to receive the Nobel Peace Prize has been welcomed by the committee lobbying on Mr Tong's behalf. Audio

An Australian academic says the stability of Fiji's new democracy will still depend on military support, like every brand of leadership since 1987. Audio

Two of National's governing support partners say they don't want to see any New Zealand military personnel on the ground in Iraq, even if it is just in a training capacity. Audio

The vice president of the autonomous Papua New Guinea province of Bougainville says an Australian-led military operation has removed over 1,200 bombs leftover from the second world war in its first… Audio

A young film maker with an English father and Kiribati mother has won an award for her documentary about climate threats to her mother's homeland. Audio

Bougainville government adopts new policy to locate, exhume and return war dead to families still waiting for closure. Audio

The search is on for someone to compete with the New Zealand Football Ferns after they once again dominated the Oceania Football Confederation's showpiece tournament. Audio

Tuvalu Director of Agriculture says US$600,000 of funding from the European Union for climate resilent crop initiatives is important to the country's survival. Audio

Senior judicial figures from Fiji have told a United Nations gathering in Switzerland the country is addressing concerns about police brutality. Audio

Red Cross leaders in the Pacific have for the first time decided on a joint approach for the region, ahead of several major international conferences in the coming year. Audio

More awareness and greater police powers appear to have fuelled a sudden increase in the number of restraining orders that have been issued against men in the Marshall Islands. Audio

Pacific nations to outline plans to place limits on the region's albacore tuna fishery. Audio

An Australian academic says Papua New Guinea's latest monetary policy statement contains some worrying signs that the country could be heading down a slippery slope. Audio

A human rights advocate fears some asylum seekers on Nauru will agree to be resettled in Cambodia out of desperation. Audio

South Africans are mourning the death of the captain of the national soccer team who was fatally shot while trying to protect his pop star girlfriend during an attempted robbery at her home. Audio

Forum Fisheries Agency staff delighted with outcome of latest maritime surveillance exercise in the Pacific. Audio

The International Criminal Court is being asked to investigate the Australian government's treatment of asylum seekers, particuarly crimes against humanity. Audio

Norfolk Island is this week expected to make a direct appeal to the Australia parliament to try and save its unique form of self government. Audio

Calls for more to be done to help provide for people suffering from mental health issues in Papua New Guinea's Bougainville. Audio

The Ottawa gunman who killed a soldier before being shot dead in the parliament building was not on a national security threat list. Audio

A new hospital in Marshall Islands is a step closer to being built. Audio

A charity backed by New Zealand unions is helping Fiji workers learn about their rights as weakened Fiji unions struggle with restrictive decrees. Audio

High Speed internet for Solomon Islands in 2016 Audio

A survey has found the proportion of female teachers, principals and health workers in Papua New Guinea has increased significantly in the past decade. Audio