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The Fiji government has hit back at a group of foreign landowners who are fighting Fiji's land sale laws but the landowners are pushing ahead with their campaign. Audio

A Papua New Guinea NGO that had been helping HIV/AIDS victims but is being forced to shut after losing its financial backing hopes it can get support elsewhere. Audio

As more and more of our data is collected and stored, how do we really know when our privacy is being breached? And how does US law and data privacy cases affect what happens here. These are some of… Audio

The Parties to the Nauru Agreement will require nations wanting to fish in their exclusive economic zones to register their FADs with them beforehand. Audio

A decolonisation plebiscite on Guam that was due to be held last month is likely to be deferred to 2018. Audio

A former Papua New Guinea prime minister says the country could be headed for trouble if people continue to feel they lack control over their own destiny. Audio

The Solomon Islands is marking International Anti-Corruption Day today with a series of events beginning with a march through the capital Honiara this morning. Audio

Some foreign landowners say they've been through hell because of changes to Fiji's land laws. Audio

Conservation and management measures for depleted tuna stocks in the Pacific have polarised the membership of the Pacific Tuna Commission. Audio

Although an opposition MP is challening the relatively recent and reformative Customary Land Management Act, there are more land reforms planned by Vanuatu's Lands Minister Ralph Regenvanu. Audio

Clinical studies on the effectiveness of kava use for reducing anxiety have shown some significant results, and ongoing studies are also looking at the question of liver toxicity. Audio

There is a call before this week's meeting in Nadi of the Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission for a two year ban on fishing for bluefin tuna. Audio

The use of torture by Fiji's security forces is again in the spotlight after an Amnesty International report highlighted the lack of justice for several prominent cases. Audio

The Cook Islands Minister of Agriculture wants immediate action to curb the impact of invasive species. Audio

'Prosaic Notes from an Unwritten Journal': Composer Jenny McLeod considers Lilburn’s thoughts on tradition and language, and continues with her own personal reflections, in illustrated verse.

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Everyday three women die giving birth in the Pacific. A new training programme hopes to be able to do something about that. Audio

Pita Taufatofua is taking up skiing in a bid to qualify for the Winter Olympics. Audio

A Canadian woman living in Fiji has been forcibly deported just hours after appearing before a parliamentary select committee. Audio

The Parties Nauru to the Nauru Agreement or PNA are pushing for a "Harvest Control Strategy" to be adopted by the Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission. Audio

The man coordinating preparations in Bougainville for a vote on possible independence says they are making good progress. Audio

Tonga has sent its first ever consignment of squash to China. Audio

The row over a Cook Islands fishing agreement intensifies as traditional leaders claim they were prevented from expressing their opposition to EU officials at a public meeting Audio

Kiribati is making slow but steady progress towards effectively preventing cervical cancer. Audio

An Amnesty International researcher, who was recently in Nauru, says she cannot believe the Australian attitude to the asylum seekers and refugees. Audio

An Australian journalist given access to Nauru says there is strong opposition to an offer from the United States to accept refugees from the island. Audio