Fiji police again say they are concerned that people meet and discuss politics without obtaining a permit.
Last week, the Director of Operations, Rusiate Tudravu, warned that if three or more people meet to discuss politics, a permit is required.
The Police Commissioner Brigadier General Ioane Naivalurua has raised the issue again, saying he wonders why some people are not applying for permits.
Last week, a group of about 14 Labour Party supporters was detained late at night at a private home near Lautoka and kept in police custody overnight without ever being charged for any breach.
The party leader, Mahendra Chaudhry, likened the action to that of a police state.
