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Critics of Australia's new law to force asylum seekers onto Nauru and PNG's Manus Island have called the policy retrograde and say it harms Australia's international reputation. Audio

Political parties in Fiji have called for the definition of a child to be included in the controversial political parties decree. Audio

Critics of Australia's new law to force asylum seekers onto Nauru and PNG's Manus Island have called the policy retrograde and say it harms Australia's international reputation. Audio

The first consultations on the Nansen Initiative, which aims to develop a legal framework for people forced to crosss borders by a natural disaster, are being held in the Cook Islands. Audio

The truck drivers' union is calling for law changes to protect drivers after a death and serious injury from a logging truck crash near Tolaga Bay on Monday. Audio

The American Samoa Department of Education is devising a plan to tackle poor student achievement. Audio

Deborah Hollings discusses the issue of pre-nups - are the contracts necessary, and in what circumstances. Audio

The Labour Party has accused the Government of passing legislation that breaches international law in an attempt to attract foreign oil and gas companies. Audio

We spoke earlier to The Energy and Resources Minister, Simon Bridges, he rejects claims his government's legislation breaches international law. Audio

The Labour Party has accused the Government of passing legislation which breaches international law in an attempt to attract foreign oil and gas companies to this country. Audio

A drug advocacy group says the associate Health minister should see it as a victory that the synthetic cannabis, K2, is to be pulled from shelves ahead of legislation clamping down on the products. Audio

Authorities in the Northern Marianas are planning to extradite the former Attorney General after he was arrested in Colorado. Audio

Solomon Islands police are being urged to remain united, amid reports of a split in the force and ongoing uncertainty around the departure of the former police commissioner, John Lansley. Audio

Legal issues pertaining to water rights and regulation of water quantity and quality in the United States of America with water expert and retired judge Kirk Samelson. Audio

The megayacht which was detained for 10 months until recently in Vanuatu and then sailed to New Caledonia, before departing for Thailand has had to turn back to Noumea. Meanwhile, issues regarding the… Audio

Haus Krai rated a great success in raising awareness about the levels of violence which have become entrenched in Papua New Guinea. Audio

Tonga considering clean slate legislation, following the discovery that people convicted of serious crimes are among those to have had their criminal records cleared. Audio

Juries and the use of social media during trials. Audio

French Polynesia election outcomes pave way for return to presidency of Gaston Flosse. Audio

Tonga employers say employment relations law will cripple businesses but government says it's simply trying to bring fundamental rights to the workplace. Audio

Officials in American Samoa and Samoa say harder drugs like methamphetamine or cocaine are coming across their borders more often. Audio

There are calls for the United States and Pacific countries to cut military ties with Indonesia after police fired on peaceful demonstrations in Papua and West Papua Audio

Lawyers for the Crown have told the Court of Appeal the legal argument being used by 3 activists who attacked the Waihopai spy base could set a dangerous precedent. Audio

Mai Chen on the Auckland Wellington debate,and the GCSB Bill. Audio

The Justice Minister Judith Collins says spouses and partners should have the right to know their partner's criminal history. Audio