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An anti-corruption group in Solomon Islands says police have to put more effort into finding out what happened to a valuable, but illegal consignment of beche de mer. Audio

The Fiji government says it has spent over half a billion US dollars in improving health services in the more than seven years since the military coup as it moves towards developing a modern… Audio

Welfare advocates are nervous about what changes an overhaul of social security legislation may usher in. Audio

Robert Lithgow, the new Criminal Procedure Act. Audio

The International Trades Union Congress is pressing for fair trade sugar in Fiji to be stripped of its label. Audio

There are questions over plans to put a fish farm on the former nuclear base of Hao in French Polynesia. Audio

The UFDF says a false declaration by the regime leader's proposed political party has snagged every member. Audio

A suspended Nauru MP moves his family to New Zealand after his wife's visa is withdrawn by the government. Audio

Concerns are mounting over violations of human rights under the imposition of Martial Law following Thursday's coup in Thailand. Audio

In his media conference it's expected Brendon McCullum will comment on the leaking of his testimony but is unlikely to give details about all he has told the ICC. Audio

It's day two of martial law in Thailand, and talks between the army and key players in the political crisis appear to have broken up without conclusion. Audio

Mark Lawlor is an employment law partner at Duncan Cotterill in Auckland, he discusses the rules around drug testing in the workplace. Audio

The police in Solomon Islands say they remain on high alert following the weekend's riots in Honiara but peace appears has been restored. Audio

Thailand's army has declared martial law but insists it is not staging a coup. Audio

Advocate fears worrying trend and a mixed record on homosexual and transgender rights in the Pacific. Audio

Forty law students in Christchurch are volunteering their time to help local residents take the Earthquake Commission to the High Court. Audio

Vanuatu has a new Prime Minister after parliamentarians removed Moana Carcasses in a vote of no confidence on Thursday. Audio

Bougainville's leader takes issue with claims by a national MP that it has not sought the views of the people over its proposed mining law. Audio

Cook Islands hosting deep sea minerals meeting as groups push for consultation. Audio

Wrestling breaks out between the police and opposition MPs in Nauru's parliament during efforts to eject a member over claims he's damaging the country's reputation. Audio

Haydon Wilson of Kensington Swan discusses the ongoing legal ramifactions of the Canterbury Earthquakes, in particular the Quake Outcasts case. Audio

The recent alleged gang rape of a woman in Vanuatu has sparked heated debate after a push for customary punishment to replace court charges they were facing. Audio

There is a call from Bougainville for a high profile academic working with the ABG to be ordered out of Papua New Guinea. Audio

A Lowy Institute report says Australia's assistance in RAMSI was costly and disproportionate, and there are lessons to be learnt from the 10-year assistance mission. Audio

Landowners in Pomio, Papua New Guinea, still denied access to their aldn and traditional way of life as fraudulent land lease remains in place. Audio