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The Fiji Times » Remembering expulsion s past

Robbie Robertson and Akosita Tamanisau. Picture: SUPPLIED By AKOSITA TAMANISAU The pictures of Prof Pal Ahluwalia, the vice-chancellor (VC) of the University of the South Pacific (USP), and his wife Sandra Price on the morning of Thursday, February 4, during their long and unexpected plane journey back to Brisbane after their shock expulsion from Fiji brought back memories for us. Former prime minister Sitiveni Rabuka, still very much a politician and leadership contender for elections in 2022, has argued that the FijiFirst government’s behaviour in deporting Prof Ahluwalia and his wife was nothing short of childish. He should know. He began Fiji’s coup culture with two coups in 1987, unleashing a wave of violence upon Fiji’s people: assaults, burglaries, arson, and imprisonment. One group of demonstrators was gassed.

The Taiwan prize and the US-China rivalry in the Pacific

ANALYSIS: By Sheldon Chanel in Suva The uproar over the recent fisticuffs between Chinese and Taiwanese diplomats in Fiji may have subsided, with the Fijian police declaring the case closed, but the incident has left analysts in the Pacific concerned about what they called Beijing’s increasingly hostile tactics in the region. The altercation took place on October 8 when Chinese diplomats tried to gatecrash an event marking Taiwan’s national day. Violence ensued and a Taiwanese diplomat was hospitalised with a head injury. Analysts say it was just one outcome of the intensifying geostrategic competition in the Pacific pitting China against the United States and its allies.

The Taiwan prize and the US-China rivalry in the Pacific | Politics News

Suva, Fiji – The uproar over the recent fisticuffs between Chinese and Taiwanese diplomats in Fiji may have subsided, with the Fijian police declaring the case closed, but the incident has left analysts in the Pacific concerned about what they called Beijing’s increasingly hostile tactics in the region. The altercation took place on October 8 when Chinese diplomats tried to gatecrash an event marking Taiwan’s national day. Violence ensued and a Taiwanese diplomat was hospitalised with a head injury. Analysts say it was just one outcome of the intensifying geostrategic competition in the Pacific pitting China against the United States and its allies.

US-China rivalry and the row over Taiwan in the Pacific

US-China rivalry and the row over Taiwan in the Pacific Al Jazeera English © Chinese President Xi Jinping welcomes Fiji s Prime Minister Frank Bainimarama during a visit to Beij. Chinese President Xi Jinping welcomes Fiji s Prime Minister Frank Bainimarama during a visit to Beijing [File: Andy Wong/EPA] Suva, Fiji – The uproar over the recent fisticuffs between Chinese and Taiwanese diplomats in Fiji may have subsided, with the Fijian police declaring the case closed, but the incident has left analysts in the Pacific concerned about what they called Beijing’s increasingly hostile tactics in the region. The altercation took place on October 8 when Chinese diplomats tried to gatecrash an event marking Taiwan’s national day. Violence ensued and a Taiwanese diplomat was hospitalised with a head injury.

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