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A group of traditional chiefs in the Cook Islands say there is overwhelming opposition to proposed changes to land occupation rights in the country. Audio

A Queenstown community housing trust is sympathising with the Far North's He Korowai Trust. Julie Scott is chief executive of Queenstown Lakes Community Housing Trust. Audio

The editor of the Samoa Observer newspaper says there's not enough education around possessing a firearm safely for gun-owners in the country. Audio

Lawyers from around the Pacific will gather in Australia to talk pro bono, legal reform, the need to respond to cases of domestic violence and other issues affecting the region. Audio

A Harvard law professor has waded into the case for Kim Dotcom's extradition, claiming the United States allegations lack merit. Ira Rothken, Kim Dotcom's American lawyer, joins Morning Report. Audio

The Government is being told it faces a moral duty to repay benefits that were mistakenly withheld to beneficiaires. Audio

Caterers at Westpac Stadium are on notice after serving an underaged person alcohol. Audio

Work and Income have started paying beneficiaries coming off stand down a day late for the last 18 years; the government is now trying to change the law and wipe the debt.Carmel Sepuloni is the Labour… Audio

Work and Income has started paying beneficiaries coming off stand down a day late for the last 18 years; the government is now trying to change the law and wipe the debt. Alex Ashton reports. Audio

Reflecting on the anniversary marking his country's four decades of independence, Papua New Guinea's former prime minister Sir Rabbie Namaliu says the country has done well to survive as a democratic… Audio

Fiji's President makes forceful comments on sedition allegations as new parliamentary session begins. Audio

Barney Irvine is a Spokesperson for the AA. Audio

The dean of law of the University of Otago Mark Henaghan talks about remorse and emotional trauma and how this effects sentencing. Audio

Is a law change needed to deal with the country's stray cat problem? Audio

Opposition is mounting to so-called reformation plans by the speaker of Papua New Guinea's parliament which have seen the removal and destruction of prized cultural artefacts amid a rise in… Audio

Banks in Tonga are hitting back at the Prime Minister's claim that high interest rates are causing more businesses to close down. Audio

PNG Sports Minister says rugby league official who attacked a referee will feel the full force of the law. Audio

A Pacific academic considers the gap opening up between New Zealand and Australia over governance issues on Nauru. Audio

Nauru hits back at New Zealand after the suspension of aid to its justice sector, accusing it of interfering in its domestic affairs. Audio

A Guam Senator says a planned new law which could see sex offenders chemically castrated is a necessity given the high rates of sexual violence in the US Territory. Audio

The council advocating for fair access to paua is unimpressed by the latest illegal fishing operation exposed in Hawkes Bay. Audio

An Auckland firm is on the receiving end of the first public warning under a new law designed to combat money laundering and terrorism financing. Audio

Kiribati has moved to pass a bill to create a youth justice system and keep children out of adult prisons. Audio

Simon Jefferson discusses the role the family court plays in the lives of children in state care. Audio

The Catholic Church in Papua New Guinea is lobbying for support for a petition opposing the use of the death penalty. Audio