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France reconsiders compensation bids by nuclear test veterans
Audio 5 Jul 2017New hope for Tahiti's test nuclear veterans as France reconsiders compensation bids Audio
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Whistleblowers law "weak, patchy and out of date"
Workplace whistleblowers are left unprotected by "weak, patchy and out of date" legislation, according to a new report. Kathryn Ryan talks to the report's authors Professor AJ Brown of Australia's… Audio
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Solomons could face legal action over Temotu mining licenses
A Solomon Islands conservation group says it's planning legal action against the government over mining plans in the remote Temotu province. Audio
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UN alarmed by Australia's Nauru & Manus detention
A human rights' lawyer says the United Nations' latest advice to Australia about Nauru and Manus Island can be considered criticism. Audio
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Controversy mars first half of polling in PNG election
Halfway through its designated polling period, Papua New Guinea's national election has become mired in controversy. Audio
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French Polynesia marks 51 years since first nuclear test
For French Polynesia, today marks the 51st anniversary of the first French nuclear test in the Pacific, an event which will be marked with marches and remembrance. Audio
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Bougainville govt's forthright support for BCL at Panguna
The Bougainville Government says it won't give way to a landowner group that says it will not allow Bougainville Copper Ltd, or BCL, to return to the troubled Panguna mine. Audio
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Understanding RAMSI success key to Solomon's future
Understanding the success of the Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands holds the key to the country's future. Audio
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Landlords breaking new insulation law
Investigators monitoring the Government's new regulations around rental properties and insulation say landlords are breaking the law by failing to disclose how much insulation is in their rental… Audio
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Opposition to chosen candidate in Samoa
There is still dissension among family members who are still opposed to the chosen candidate for the high paramount chief title of Malietoa in Samoa. Audio
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Local law firm hit by Petya
DLA Piper has been hit by the latest ransomeware doing the rounds - Petya. Audio
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Law professor on legal issues with Todd Barclay tap allegations
Otago University law professor Andrew Geddis talks about the legal issues with recording conversations following the Todd Barclay saga. He says if the police did have enough evidence, it wouldn't be… Audio
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Solomons' PM calls RAMSI a regional success
RAMSI is hailed as a Pacific success story by the Solomons PM. Audio
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Uncertainty over Pacfic Games funds raised in Tonga
Audio 27 Jun 2017Opposition parliamentarians in Tonga are calling on the government to provide more clarity over what is happening to money initially earmarked for the 2019 Pacific Games, which the government pulled… Audio
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Crayfish stocks in Kaikoura threatened by loophole in laws
Kaikoura is of course famous for its crayfish, but the crustacean is becoming increasingly popular with tourists. The crayfish is under threat and the tourists are being blamed. Locals warn the… Audio
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As RAMSI ends, Solomon Islanders look to the future
The regional security force that has been keeping the peace in the Solomon Islands for the better part of 14 years is leaving the country this Friday. The Regional Assistance Mission, or RAMSI as it's… Audio
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Crayfish stocks in Kaikoura threatened by loophole in laws
An independent fisheries policy adviser says he's worried about the growing number of tourist-focused fishing charters. Tony Craig says in Kaikoura, that's becoming a problem as more and more overseas… Audio
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As RAMSI departs, Solomons looks to shape a future
A former Solomon Islands foreign affairs minister says the departure of the Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands is an opportunity for the country to shape its own future. Audio
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Aus Human Rights Commission disturbed by govt interference
The outgoing president of the Australian Human Rights Commission says she is disturbed by government interference. Audio
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Marcelo Rodriguez Ferrere - Animal sentience and the law
Marcelo Rodriguez Ferrere is a senior lecturer at the University of Otago Faculty of Law, teaching public law, the law of torts and animals and the law. His research interests include the status of… Audio
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Fiji's opposition parties launch new electoral laws campaign
As Fiji gears up for the 2018 polls five opposition parties have launched a campaign for new electoral laws Audio
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Honolulu rail project under threat
An elevated rail project in Hawaii's capital, Honolulu, is way behind schedule and cash strapped, as lawmakers scramble to find ways to continue to fund it. The controversial project, which began on… Audio
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Australia flouting international law on Manus
As pressure mounts on refugees to leave Manus Island, legal experts warn Australia is flouting international law. Audio
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Law professor on Todd Barclay
Otago University law professor Andrew Geddis unpacks the legal situation around Todd Barclay recording a staffer. He says this could be potentially 'career ending'. Audio
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UN preparing Solomons for withdrawal of RAMSI
The United Nations says it is facilitating talks in Solomon Islands to build confidence among the people as the Regional Assistance Mission prepares to leave. Audio
