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Displaying items 101 - 125 of 3851 in total
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The success of the movie Moana tells us a lot about the increasing influence and power of Pacific cultures
The increasingly Pacific nature of New Zealand society is explored by Assoc. Prof. Damon Salesa from the University of Auckland during the 2019 Raising the Bar night. Audio
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Tuvalu Tino recovery gets $US6m boost
Two weeks on from Cyclone Tino, Tuvalu is still reeling from the devastation wrought. Audio
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France fails to uphold human rights of prisoners
France found to have breached the human rights of prisoners in French Polynesia. Audio
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NZ health group tackles social issues among Pasifika elders
Audio 5 Feb 2020A Pacific health provider has adopted a Fonofale model to address social isolation and other issues plaguing Pasifika communities in New Zealand's South Island. Audio
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Critical consultation period gets underway in Bougainville
Consultations over Bougainville's future are getting underway in what is described as a critical stage in the region's post-referendum independence process. Audio
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International professor of law talks about Iran and the US
Otago University Professor Robert Patman talks about the developments in the situation with Iran and the U.S. Audio
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Activists want overhaul on way world tackles climate change
Pacific countries and climate activists are calling for an overhaul of how the world tackles climate change, after this month's round of UN negotiations ended in failure. Audio
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Apprehension in New Caledonia amid Vale's restructure
There is apprehension in New Caledonia amid Vale's plans to restructure and sell its nickel asset. Audio
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Vale puts its New Caledonia nickel stake up for sale
Brazilian miner Vale announces plan to sell its New Caledonia nickel stake. Audio
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West Papua's Morning Star flag flown at NZ Parliament
About 50 activists flew the Morning Star flag at New Zealand's Parliament on Monday to mark the 58th anniversary of the declaration of West Papuan independence. Audio
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France again faces huge compensation demand over nuclear tests
Audio 28 Nov 2019France again faces huge compensation demand for health costs caused by nuclear weapons tests. Audio
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Pacific states move to ensure no loss of Exclusive Economic Zones
Pacific governments are working to ensure there is no loss of maritime jurisdiction because of climate change. Audio
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Tahiti's long-running OPT case closed
Tahiti's OPT case abandoned as statute of limitations applies. Audio
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'People want justice': Marshalls' fury over nuclear information US withheld
The caretaker president of the Marshall Islands says it's unconscionable that the United States kept secret key information about its nuclear tests for decades. Audio
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Pasifika artists showcase their works in Australian exhibit
An exhibition showcasing cutting-edge work from nine Pacific artists has opened in Melbourne, Australia. Audio
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'People will die': Boochani's grim Bomana warning
Former Manus Island detainee Behrouz Boochani says death awaits asylum seekers locked up in Papua New Guinea's Bomana Immigration Centre. Audio
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The Lilburn Lecture 2019: Breath of the Birds by Dame Gillian Whitehead
In 'Breath of the Birds' Dame Gillian Whitehead discusses the origin of taonga puoro, their revival, and how she has used traditional Māori musical instruments in her compositions. Audio, Gallery
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New French Polynesia law clears way for phosphate mining
Renewed large-scale phosphate mining poised to restart on French Polynesia's Makatea atoll. Audio
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Vanuatu labour chief defends refusal of media head's permit
Vanuatu's Labour Commissioner says her decision to refuse an application for the renewal of a work permit for the Daily Post's media director is about localisation of employment positions, and not… Audio
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Bougainville referendum preparations drawing to a close
Everything is falling into place for the upcoming referendum on Bougainville's independence from Papua New Guinea, according to its organisers. Audio
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Fiji urged by UN members to protect freedom of expression
Fiji has been urged by United Nations members to prevent attacks on freedom of expression, after concerns from human rights advocates that new online safety laws could be used to silence government… Audio
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To conform or not to conform? Why we do what other people think we should do
In an age where the pressure is on to belong to a “tribe” and adhere to what it does and thinks, AUT radio student Olivia Gillard takes the Asch Conformity test to find out why we conform. Audio
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French Polynesia's Tong Sang given suspended sentence
Tong Sang gets suspended jail sentence - the fourth of this decade's French Polynesian presidents to get a conviction this year. Audio
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Samoans flock to hospitals for measles immunisations
Samoans are flocking to clinics following news of two more deaths suspected to be from measles. Audio
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Installation tells story of Tokelauans sold into slavery
In the late 1800's, Tokelau's population plummeted to 85 people, because of slavery. This little known history is the subject of a new art installation which will travel to next year's Festival of… Audio