The Fiji Times
Police officers during a parade at Churchill park in Lautoka. Picture: BALJEET SINGH/FILE
Hullo,
In tomorrow’s
The Fiji Times of March 4, 2021 we will highlight to you the proposed Police Bill 2020 that will replace the Police Act of 1965.
The proposed Police Bill 2020 when passed in Parliament will have Police sweeping new powers to monitor communications and forcefully enter premises to place tracking devices.
The draft legislation is now open to public submissions and will replace the Police Act of 1965 once passed by Parliament.
Apart from the proposed Police Bill 2020 story, here is your briefing of other stories in store for you in tomorrow’s edition of
Fans, Cans, Bottles, Pipes In Suva Creek “When you have awareness, you have increased consciousness of the environment. This was a two-hour exercise but I believe a bigger outcome has been achieved,” by shalveen chand
28 Feb 2021 11:12 Nubukalou Creek clean up saw the combined effort from the community, the Suva City Council and the
Department of Environment on February 27, 2021. Photo: Leon Lord
2021-04-09
Fans, computer processor units, air condition parts, cans, bottles, pipes and even bags were collected from the Nubukalou Creek yesterday.
This was during a clean up campaign that involved a combined effort from the community, the Suva City Council and the Depar
The Fiji Times
26 February, 2021, 1:11 am
Effective Governance Team leader with UNDP, Revai Aalbark ( (left) and EU Embassador to Fiji and Pacific, Sujiro Seam launching the Citizens Budget Guide at Studio 6 Hotel in Suva today. Picture: RAKESH KUMAR
In The Fiji Times edition of Friday, February 25, 2021, we bring you developments to most of the stories that we have been covering for the past week or so, and more happenings from around the major divisions of the country.
So in today’s The Fiji Times – Friday, February 26, 2021, here are some of the stories that you will get to read more about.
Fijian currency.
Jan 19, 2021 02:45:31 PM Over exploitation of Dakua because of the high quality timber the trees provide puts the species under the threat of extinction. Permenant Secretary for Environment Joshua Wycliffe said Dakua s value makes it the most sorted tree species and the spread of dieback disease has led to the reclassification of kauri, one of the world’s largest and longest-living tree species. He said more plant species are now under threat from diseases, cows, goats and other animals, and changes in land use. He in an interview said 1100 plants are now classified as threatened, since the last conservation assessment. “Dakua is found in the southwestern Pacific; in the Solomon Islands, Vanuatu and Fiji. Within Fiji, it is found in Viti Levu, Vanua Levu, Taveuni, Qamea, Ovalau and Kadavu.”