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For the first time, Radio New Zealand International journalists have been able to enter Indonesia's eastern region of Papua, offering us a glimpse at a Melanesian society long closed off from outside… Audio

Joseph Parker is expecting a big family presence when he fights in Samoa for the first time early next year. Audio

The latest allegations against Fiji's Attorney General have again gone mostly unreported in Fiji media. Audio

A spokesperson for the Solomon Islands Prime Minister's office says the government ministers who have resigned will be replaced as soon as possible. Audio

Vanuatu's Supreme Court has ruled that the speaker of parliament, Marcellino Pipite's, move to pardon himself and 13 other MPs earlier this month was unconstitutional. Audio

Bikini Islanders in the Marshalls seek a change in US rules on how they can spend resettlement funds. Audio

: Fiji's DPP lays charges against police and soldiers over the assault of a recaptured prisoner uploaded to the internet nearly three years ago. Audio

A representative of the UN children's agency UNICEF says Vanuatu needs political stability for good decisions to be made over the drought situation which will last for months. Audio

Graves are being washed away from a cemetery on the coast of the Cook Islands main island of Rarotonga and the government is yet to act. Audio

An art exhibition in Hawkes Bay has been inspired by the stories and life experiences of migrant workers and other workers from the Recognised Seasonal Employer scheme. Audio

All countries in the Pacific are being urged to start discussions on how to help people forced to move from low lying atoll nations like Kiribati and Tuvalu. Audio

New Caledonia's vital nickel sector continues to suffer setbacks. Audio

A call for a national focus in Papua New Guinea on what is fostering increased sorcery-related violence. Audio

Waikato Museum will soon be exhibiting a series of artifacts collected by Sir Hirini Moko Mead in the south eastern Solomon Islands in 1973. Audio

There are still plans for an anti-corruption march in Vanuatu, despite the decision by the country's President overturning a pardon issued last weekend. Audio

The tight-knit Niuean community in New Zealand is hopeful a resurgence of interest in their language from youth will keep their culture alive. Audio

Pacific rivals Tonga and the Cook Islands square off this weekend for a spot at the Rugby League World Cup, but will be without some of their best players. Audio

In a pre-emptive strike two senior police officers and a lawyer, representing anti-corruption police in Papua New Guinea, have got court orders restraining the commissioner from arresting them. Audio

A group of traditional chiefs in the Cook Islands is calling for the government to put a moratorium on proposed changes to land occupation rights until landowners are consulted and issues are… Audio

The head of the Tonga Rugby Union says questions need to be asked after the country's dismal performance at the Rugby World Cup. Audio

A new report being launched today in Fiji is calling for a more central role for Pacific women in policy and decision making. Audio

No foreign journalist has been in Nauru for more than a year and none appears like to be able to enter soon. Audio

A professor of constitutional law Bill Hodge says Vanuatu's President may have the power to reverse the pardons controversially granted at the weekend to 14 convicted MPs. Audio

A Cook Islands doctor and former prime minister says traditional medicines have their place and work well alongside modern methods. Audio

A multinational taskforce led by the New Zealand Defence Force has handed over a new fuel depot and refurbished schools, hospitals and community facilities to the remote northern Cook Islands atoll of… Audio