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The Marshall Islands parliament looks set to pass a controversial law that would open up the telecommunications market to competition. Audio

The business community in Fiji is disappointed the country's first casino project has fallen over but is confident the Government will get it right the second time around. Audio

The dean of Canterbury University's School of Law, Chris Gallavin, is with us. Audio

Tuvalu is fronting the UN for a review of its women's rights record. Audio

Australia is holding out the threat of economic and diplomatic sanctions against Indonesia if it goes ahead and executes two drug smugglers. Audio

Pacific Judiciary hopes technology will reduce the distances and remoteness between islands. Audio

Victoria University Law Lecturer, Dean Knight discusses judicial reviews. Audio

Tokelau judges return home better equipped after five day law school in Apia, Samoa. Audio

Dean of Law at the University of Otago Mark Henaghan ties up some legal lose ends about the NZ Police turfing pitch-siders out of the CWC. Audio

A criminal was finally captured by NY police - after escaping custody in 1977. Audio

The process of identifying customary land ownership in Vanuatu has now begun under wide-ranging reforms implemented a year ago. Audio

An American Samoa lawmaker says more must be done to ensure children with special education needs get the education they are entitled to. Audio

Human rights groups have welcomed the announcement that manslaughter charges have been laid against eight police officers and a soldier for the death of a man in police custody last year. Audio

An English film maker now living in Australia says he hopes his new animation on asylum seekers in Papua New Guinea will raise international debate on the issue of detention. Audio

Robert Lithgow discusses self defence. Audio

Associate Health Minister Peter Dunne speaks with Guyon Espiner. Audio

The Marshall Islands is planning to go as far as possible to win a case over nuclear disarmament despite a setback in a United States court last week. Audio

A new report from Human Rights Watch says Papua New Guinea's human rights record took a turn for the worse in 2014. Audio

Ryan Malone takes a first-principles look at confidence votes in parliament. Audio

A missionary in Papua New Guinea says the country needs a nationwide awareness campaign to stop the killing of people accused of sorcery or witchcraft. Audio

Papua New Guinea's police force has been labelled as broken and incompetent following an alleged police shooting in Port Moresby that almost forced the city to a standstill. Audio

A Women's group in Tonga says 80 percent of domestic violence victims are going back into a violent environment. Audio

People wanting to retire in the Cook Islands, Niue or Tokelau will be able to leave New Zealand ten years earlier under new laws expected to come into force this year. Audio

A bill to legalise marijuana for medicinal purposes in the Northern Marianas has been pre-filed by Senator Sixto Igisomar. Audio

Solomon Islands Prime Minister Manasseh Sogavare speaks on his ambitious policy statement. Audio