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The Office of the Chief Trade Advisor says concerns about the PACER Plus trade agreement being unbalanced are unfounded and inaccurate. Audio

A defence expert analyses the impact of a sudden change of command at the head of the Republic of Fiji Military Forces. Audio

The latest round of negotiations on the regional trade agreement PACER Plus are underway in Samoa with a focus on labour mobility, development assistance and trade in goods. Audio

The Government's proposed overhaul of laws dealing with domestic violence has been welcomed by many advocates working in the sector. Audio

Civil society organisations in the Pacific are calling for a suspension to PACER PLUS negotiations and the immediate release of all negotiation texts to the public. Audio

Unions in New Zealand say they oppose any expansion of the Recognised Seasonal Employer scheme. Audio

Legal action may follow over a disabled man who died in a fire after he was locked in a house unsupervised while his caregiver went to buy food. Audio

Unwell asylum seekers on Nauru will be sent to Papua New Guinea for medical treatment, not Australia, to the ire of a medical refugee advocate. Audio

A legal expert says, on the 50th anniversary of the Cook Islands self government, that the limited autonomy granted in 1965 has worked for the small Pacific country. Audio

Papua New Guinea's speaker of parliament has sparked confusion over the status of MPs who have been referred to leadership tribunals. Audio

Alex Littleton's mother Lorraine Pehi-Littleton is with us. Audio

A government case against opponents of PNG's Pacific Marine Industrial Zone has been dropped and the campaigners have dedicated their victory to a tireless fighter for the cause, the late Nancy… Audio

The Department of Corrections is considering what action it can take against prison manager Serco after discovering yet another inmate has been injured at Mt Eden prison. Audio

In Beijing, human rights lawyers have been paraded on television accused of corruption and fraud in a state crack down on the legal profession. Audio

An Australian social worker falsely accused off making up stories about asylum seeker abuse and kicked off Nauru is looking at suing Immigration officials. Audio

An Australian social worker falsely accused off making up stories about asylum seeker abuse and kicked off Nauru is looking at suing Immigration officials. Audio

ohn Hancock on the UK Child Poverty Act and its progress and implications for NZ policy. Audio

Up to 25 councils have been let off the hook after MPs rushed to fix a legal blunder that meant thousands of speeding tickets may have been illegally issued. Audio

The international agency the IOM has committed to help Papua New Guinea cope with people forced to migrate by climate change. Audio

Parliament is rushing through a fix to road speed limits to make sure the limits, and all the speeding tickets issued under them, are legal. Audio

Parliament has gone into urgency to fix a muck up that's meant some road speed limits haven't been legal. Audio

Landowners in Rabaul have submitted a petition calling for money they say is owed to them by Papua New Guinea ports and the East New Britain Development Corporation. Audio

Torres Strait Islanders say they will not give up in their fight for recognition in Australia's constitution. Audio

The Northern Marianas is considering declaring a state of emergency and transferring key public servants to Tinian as a territory-wide communications blackout nears its second week. Audio

Democracy in Tonga challenged as confusion grows in the country over who has the authority to ratify CEDAW. Audio