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Employees will be able to ask for more flexible working arrangements, including the timing of their meal breaks, from today. Audio

The Prime Minister, John Key, insists the Government's spy agency has acted within the law, but he will not say how, or explain any further. Audio

The Prime Minister, John Key, insists the Government's spy agency has acted within the law, but he will not say how or explain any further. Audio

ADB says on-line company registrations are helping to foster business in Pacific Island countries. Audio

The tea break law came into effect today, apparently. Audio

A Papua New Guinea's anti-corruption NGO has hosted a so-called "Birthday Bash" to mark the anniversary of non-action over a report into a series of major fraud cases. Audio

The accountancy firm, Ernst & Young, says the proposals to change customs laws have missed the mark and don't go far enough to help New Zealand businesses and facilitate international trade. Audio

The Papua New Guinea foreign minister has not raised shooting of school children with Indonesian counterpart. Audio

: Solomons gaining momentum in fight against corruption: Transparency International. Audio

Animal welfare and tourism groups in the Cook Islands are banding together to get the government to punish the mistreatment of animals. Audio

The government is reviewing the laws governing financial advice and services to ensure the compliance costs aren't pricing small investors out of the market. Audio

The government is reviewing the laws governing financial advice and services to ensure consumers are getting what they need to make good investment decisions. Audio

The Labour Party leader, Andrew Little, says the Government should cap the pay of public sector chief executives. Audio

More people are defending themselves in court, is tipping the scales of justice, clogging up the system and causing trials to fall over. Audio

The Prime Minister has announced the Government will change the law to stop MPs getting a three-and-a-half percent pay rise. Audio

The founder of a charitable group that works with vulnerable children in PNG's capital says the updating of child protection laws needs to be backed up by a boost in resources. Audio

The Solomon Islands government wants to relaunch the troubled Russell Islands Plantation Estates Ltd, but it has to make some tough decisions. Audio

Papua New Guinea's government is hoping revised child protection laws will put a halt to increasing numbers of children forced to fend for themselves on the streets. Audio

Fiji, Papua New Guinea, and Nauru have been criticised for failing to protect human rights in Amnesty International's annual look at human rights abuse around the world. Audio

The disgraced lawyer Davina Murray is appealing a decision to strike her off the lawyers register for smuggling contraband to a convicted murderer and rapist. Audio

Tonga is preparing to finally ratify the United Nations convention on eliminating all forms of discrimination against women but with conditions. Audio

The University of the South Pacific and the Solomon Islands government set their sights on 2018 to complete the $15million US dollar campus. Audio

A human rights researcher says Fiji's ratification of both the UN Convention Against Torture and its optional protocol would send out a strong message internationally. Audio

Ashley Cornor is a Senior Associate with DLA Phillips Fox. Audio

Fiji's Citizens Constitutional Forum says it holds high hopes for the country's new Human Rights and Anti-Discrimination Commission. Audio