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The chair of Transparency International in Papua New Guinea says the lack of accountability for police opening fire on protesting students last week is disgraceful. Audio

A senator from Kwajalein in the Marshall Islands, David Paul, says chemical contamination of fish there is a public health concern of epic proportion. Audio

Changing mindsets around waste management is a major focal point of environmental conservation efforts in Tonga. Audio

The emergency response co-ordinator for CARE Australia in Papua New Guinea says tens of thousands of people still need urgent food supplies. Audio

Over the past two years New Zealand and the European Union have helped make solar energy a reality for much of Tuvalu. Audio

A suspended opposition MP in Nauru says it's shameful that a foreign company like Broadspectrum should cave in to government demands to sack an employee. Audio

Fashionistas have come together to help Fiji through a fashion show to support victims of Cyclone Winston. Audio

There is growing anger in academic circles at cuts being made to Pacific Studies at the Australiann National University. Audio

A Vanuatu Red Cross Livelihoods program is helping young girls who drop out of school learn skills to help them earn a living. Audio

People in Nauru putting their hands up for election in July say they are losing hope due to the exhorbitant application fee. Audio

Doctors say Pharmac's proposal to extend an anti-cancer vaccine to boys will save lives. The drug buying agency wants to offer boys the human papillomavirus vaccine, known as Gardasil, and say it is… Audio

There's disquiet within the Melanesian Spearhead Group over denial of entry to Papua New Guinea for a West Papuan leader. Audio

An outcry in Vanuatu over the assault of a woman after her three attackers were given a light sentence. Audio

A Cook Islands government official claims the stalled Te Mato Vai water project on Rarotonga is not due to a lack of consultation. Audio

An economist says remittances continue to form a pillar of the Tongan economy, despite their decline following the global financial crisis. Audio

An academic says there is a lot of work ahead for Bougainville and Papua New Guinea as preparations begin for a vote on self determination in three years. Audio

Protesting students at the University of Papua New Guinea say they will not back down despite the University's demand they leave the campuses within 48 hours. Audio

A new report from the World Bank says a business as usual scenario for tourism in the Pacific will not result in significant tourism growth. Audio

Cyclone victims in Fiji's Lautoka region are in high spirits despite ongoing delays to getting the rebuild in their area underway. Audio

It's 400 years since Tonga had its first contact with European explorers. Audio

A non profit organisation combatting violence against women in Vanuatu has expressed its anger at a soft sentence given to three men who beat a woman. Audio