Fiji Synthesis Report Phase 1 Research

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fiji Synthesis Report Phase 1 Research Pacific Community Water Management Plus Phase 1 Findings Report for Fiji Research Partners: Civil Society Organisation partners: With the support of: Published December 2020 https://watercentre.org/research/research-impacts/pcwm/ Suggested citation: Love, M., Souter, R., Gonzalez Botero, D., Pene, S., and Beal C., 2021. Pacific Community Water Management Plus: Phase 1 Findings Report for Fiji. International WaterCentre, Griffith University. Nathan: Australia. Cover images: D Gonzalez Botero, International WaterCentre CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ................................................................................................................................. i LIST OF TABLES .................................................................................................................................. ii ACRONYMS ......................................................................................................................................... iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................................................................................................... iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................................... v Purpose .............................................................................................................................................. v Approach ............................................................................................................................................ v Key findings ........................................................................................................................................ vi Conclusions ........................................................................................................................................ vi 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 1 Context ................................................................................................................................... 1 Purpose of research ............................................................................................................... 2 Objectives of the research ..................................................................................................... 3 Methodology ........................................................................................................................... 4 2. WASH AND WATER SITUATION ........................................................................................... 11 Summary of SDG 6 indicators across communities ............................................................. 11 Overview of water systems .................................................................................................. 12 SDG 6.1 service levels ......................................................................................................... 15 Water sources and availaBility ............................................................................................. 16 Water service reliaBility ........................................................................................................ 18 Water accessiBility ............................................................................................................... 19 Water quality and sanitary risk assessments ....................................................................... 21 Drinking water safety risk assessment ................................................................................. 26 Water system satisfaction and aspirational water systems .................................................. 26 Sanitation ......................................................................................................................... 28 Hygiene ............................................................................................................................ 32 WASH-related Health ....................................................................................................... 34 Summary of WASH situation ............................................................................................ 37 3. COMMUNITY SOCIAL CONTEXT & CHARACTERISTICS ................................................... 40 Demographic summary ........................................................................................................ 40 Socio-economics .................................................................................................................. 42 Community Governance ...................................................................................................... 44 Fundraising and other forms of community contribution ...................................................... 46 Cooperation and collective action ........................................................................................ 48 Priority issues in communities .............................................................................................. 49 Gender equality and social inclusion .................................................................................... 51 MoBile telephony .................................................................................................................. 53 4. PHYSICAL SETTING .............................................................................................................. 55 Environment ......................................................................................................................... 56 Infrastructure ........................................................................................................................ 58 Geography ........................................................................................................................... 58 5. ENABLING ACTORS AND POLITICAL ECONOMY .............................................................. 60 Rural WASH government policy ........................................................................................... 60 Projects as the means for external actor engagement ......................................................... 61 WASH political economy analysis ........................................................................................ 62 Community-town relations .................................................................................................... 66 6. COMMUNITY WATER MANAGEMENT .................................................................................. 69 Water management institutions ............................................................................................ 69 Community water management, gender and social inclusion .............................................. 69 Water system maintenance activities and risk management ............................................... 72 Water committee community engagement and collective action ......................................... 73 Water system financing ........................................................................................................ 76 Perceived water management challenges ........................................................................... 78 Water management satisfaction ........................................................................................... 79 Summary of Community Water Management findings ......................................................... 80 7. WHAT IS 'GOOD' COMMUNITY WATER MANAGEMENT IN FIJI? ...................................... 83 Features of ‘good’ water management ................................................................................. 83 Links between WASH and CWM features ........................................................................... 87 Considering structural factors in achieving CWM PLUS ...................................................... 89 8. Conclusions ............................................................................................................................ 91 9. REFERENCES ......................................................................................................................... 94 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1.1: A conceptual figure underpinning the PaCWaM+ research, identifying key influencers of community water management, including 'plus' activities by external actors .............................................. 2 Figure 1.2: PaCWaM+ Research Approach and Phases ............................................................................ 3 Figure 1.3: Map of Fiji study sites ................................................................................................................ 5 Figure 1.4: USAID's PEA framework. .......................................................................................................... 9 Figure 2.1: Drinking water, sanitation and hygiene service levels for the eight research sites (2019) compared to the national rural levels (2017) .............................................................................................. 11 Figure 2.2: SDG 6.1 - Drinking water service levels for each site (2019), aggregate for all case studies (2019), and rural national (2017) ............................................................................................................... 15 Figure 2.3: SDG 6.1 Drinking water service levels per site and disaggregated by season (wet and dry
Recommended publications
  • WOMEN and BUSINESS in the PACIFIC Anyone Seeking to Support Pacifi C Women and Contribute to Entrepreneurship, Business Development, and Private Sector Growth
    Women and Business in the Pacifi c This book provides a current and comprehensive analysis of the context in which Pacifi c women engage in the private sector, as well as a detailed list of strategies to increase their participation in business. Drawing on research and data from seven Pacifi c countries, it o ers a diversity of innovative and pragmatic ways to empower women and enhance their economic opportunities. Jointly undertaken by the Asian Development Bank’s Pacifi c Private Sector Development Initiative and the Government of Australia, this study is valuable for WOMEN AND BUSINESS IN THE PACIFIC WOMEN anyone seeking to support Pacifi c women and contribute to entrepreneurship, business development, and private sector growth. About the Asian Development Bank ADB is committed to achieving a prosperous, inclusive, resilient, and sustainable Asia and the Pacifi c, while sustaining its e orts to eradicate extreme poverty. Established in , it is owned by members— from the region. Its main instruments for helping its developing member countries are policy dialogue, loans, equity investments, guarantees, grants, and technical assistance. WOMEN AND About the Pacifi c Private Sector Development Initiative PSDI is a technical assistance program undertaken in partnership with the Government BUSINESS of Australia, the Government of New Zealand, and the Asian Development Bank. PSDI supports ADB’s Pacifi c developing member countries to improve the enabling environment for business and to support inclusive, private sector-led economic growth. The support of the Australian and New Zealand governments and ADB IN THE PACIFIC has enabled PSDI to operate in the region for years and assist with more than reforms.
    [Show full text]
  • Greener Taxes and Subsidies in Picts Final.Pdf
    TOWARDS GREENER TAXES AND SUBSIDIES IN PACIFIC ISLAND COUNTRIES AND TERRITORIES (PICTS) The operator that is in charge of the implementation of the Study ‘Towards greener taxes and subsidies in Pacific Island Countries and Territories (PICTs)’ under the supervision of SPC is a consortium of 4 partners: Institute for European Environmental Policy (IEEP) (leader) Emma Watkins [email protected] Australian National University (ANU) Katherine Daniell [email protected] Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) Ingrid Van Putten [email protected] University of Queensland (UQ) Karen Hussey [email protected] Main redactors/Contributors Date of publication Main author: Emma Watkins (IEEP) Contributors: Matthew Dornan and Katherine Daniell (ANU) April 2018 Ingrid van Putten and Sean Pascoe (CSIRO) Karen Hussey (UQ) Jean-Pierre Schweitzer, Konar Mutafoglu, Sirini Withana, Ludovic Bonduel, Susanna Gionfra and Sylvie Eliaerts (IEEP) Acknowledgements The authors would like to thank the following for their input during the drafting of this report: Fiji: Stacy Jupiter, Sangeeta Mangubhai (Wildlife Conservation Society), Etika Qica, Maria-Goreti Muavesi (IUCN), Dick Watling (Independent consultant), Peter Johnston (Independent consultant), Suzie Greenhalgh (Independent consultant), Herman Timmermans (SPREP) and Marita Manley (Talanoa Treks). French Polynesia: Mahé Charles (Agence des aires marines protégées, Chef de projet RESCCUE Polynésie française), William Vanizette (Direction générale des affaires économiques) Cédrik Lo & Stephen Yen Kai Sun & Georges Remoissenet (Direction des ressources marines et minières), Hervé Raimana Lallement-Moe (Université de la Polynésie Française), Julien Vucher (Institut de la statistique de la Polynésie française), Vincent Joguet (AFD), Winiki Sage (CESC), Sylviane Fauvet (Ministère en charge de l’environnement), Warren Dexter (Vice-Présidence de la Polynésie française), Mireille Bresson (Direction des impôts et des contributions publiques) and Paul Roger de Villers (Independent consultant).
    [Show full text]
  • S/PV.7499 Maintenance of International Peace and Security 30/07/2015
    United Nations S/ PV.7499 Security Council Provisional Seventieth year 7499th meeting Thursday, 30 July 2015, 10 a.m. New York President: Mr. Mc Cully/Mr. Van Bohemen/Mr. Taula ............ (New Zealand) Members: Angola. Mr. Augusto Chad ......................................... Mr. Mangaral Chile ......................................... Mr. Riveros Marín China ......................................... Mr. Liu Jieyi France ........................................ Mr. Delattre Jordan ........................................ Mrs. Kawar Lithuania ...................................... Ms. Murmokaitė Malaysia ...................................... Mr. Ibrahim Nigeria ....................................... Mrs. Ogwu Russian Federation .............................. Mr. Kononuchenko Spain ......................................... Mr. Gracia Aldaz United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland .. Mr. Rycroft United States of America ......................... Mr. Pressman Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) ................. Ms. Rodríguez de Febres-Cordero Agenda Maintenance of international peace and security Peace and security challenges facing small island developing States Letter dated 15 July 2015 from the Permanent Representative of New Zealand to the United Nations addressed to the Secretary-General (S/2015/543) This record contains the text of speeches delivered in English and of the translation of speeches delivered in other languages. The final text will be printed in the Official Records of the Security Council. Corrections should be submitted to the original languages only. They should be incorporated in a copy of the record and sent under the signature of a member of the delegation concerned to the Chief of the Verbatim Reporting Service, room U-0506 ([email protected]). Corrected records will be reissued electronically on the Official Document System of the United Nations (http://documents.un.org). 15-23782 (E) *1523782* S/PV.7499 Maintenance of international peace and security 30/07/2015 The meeting was called to order at 10.05 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mobile Economy: Pacific Islands 2015
    The Mobile Economy Pacific Islands 2015 Copyright © 2015 GSM Association PACIFIC ISLANDS MOBILE ECONOMY 2015 About the GSMA This report is authored by GSMA Intelligence, the definitive The GSMA represents the interests of mobile operators source of global mobile operator data, analysis and worldwide, uniting nearly 800 operators with more forecasts; and a publisher of authoritative industry reports than 250 companies in the broader mobile ecosystem, and research. Our data covers every operator group, including handset and device makers, software network and MVNO in every country worldwide – from companies, equipment providers and Internet companies, Afghanistan to Zimbabwe. It is the most accurate and as well as organisations in adjacent industry sectors. The complete set of industry metrics available, comprising tens GSMA also produces industry-leading events such as of millions of individual data points, updated daily. GSMA Mobile World Congress, Mobile World Congress Shanghai Intelligence is relied on by leading operators, vendors, and the Mobile 360 Series conferences. regulators, financial institutions and third-party industry players, to support strategic decision-making and long- For more information, please visit the GSMA corporate term investment planning. The data is used as an industry website at www.gsma.com reference point and is frequently cited by the media and by the industry itself. Our team of analysts and experts Follow the GSMA on Twitter: @GSMA produce regular thought-leading research reports across a range of industry
    [Show full text]
  • Retrospective Autopsy-Based Analysis of Fatal Drowning in Fiji
    Kalougivaki and Nand, J Forensic Med 2016, 1:2 Journal of Forensic Medicine DOI: 10.4172/2472-1026.1000110 Research Article Open Access Retrospective Autopsy-Based Analysis of Fatal Drowning in Fiji from 2011 to 2014 James Kalougivaki1* and Devina Nand2 1Department of Forensic Pathology, Forensic Science Service, Fiji Police Force, Fiji 2Department of Epidemiology, Health Information Unit, Ministry of Health, Fiji *Corresponding author: James Kalougivaki, Current Head of Forensic Pathology, Forensic Science Service, Fiji Police Force, Fiji, Tel: 6799905601; E-mail: [email protected] Received date: October 28, 2015; Accepted date: August 08, 2016; Published date: August 16, 2016 Copyright: © 2016 Kalougivaki J, et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. Abstract Globally drowning remains a leading cause of unintentional mortality. Low and middle-income countries have the highest rates of drowning; and island countries surrounded by water have considerable attribution of deaths due to drowning. This study uses the records of the Forensic Pathology Unit in Fiji to establish trends and ascertain high-risk groups associated with drowning mortality. In addition, the medical cause of death certificates (MCDC) from the Ministry of Health and Medical Services were utilized to provision validations and provide additional foresight where epidemiological trends needed to be established. In this study many high risk groups and patterns were identified. The high risk groups identified included the age group from 0 to 29 years of age, the male gender group and the iTaukei and the Fijians of other Descent, also emphasis on water safety and drowning prevention for the Eastern and Western division of Fiji to reduce the high fatal drowning rates.
    [Show full text]
  • Towards Greener Taxes and Subsidies in Pacific Island Countries and Territories (Picts)
    BACKGROUND DOCUMENT: TOWARDS GREENER TAXES AND SUBSIDIES IN PACIFIC ISLAND COUNTRIES AND TERRITORIES (PICTS) The operator that is in charge of the implementation of the Study ‘Towards greener taxes and subsidies in Pacific Island Countries and Territories (PICTs)’ under the supervision of SPC is a consortium of 4 partners: Institute for European Environmental Policy (IEEP) (leader) Emma Watkins [email protected] Australian National University (ANU) Karen Hussey [email protected] Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) Ingrid Van Putten [email protected] Global Change Institute (GCI), University of Queensland (UQ), Australia Katherine Daniell [email protected] Main redactors/Contributors Date of publication Main author: Emma Watkins, IEEP 08/03/2017 Contributors: Jean-Pierre Schweitzer, Konar Mutafoglu, Ludovic Bonduel, Susanna Gionfra and Sylvie Eliaerts, IEEP Matthew Dornan and Katherine Daniell, ANU Ingrid van Putten and Sean Pascoe, CSIRO Karen Hussey, GCI/UQ Acknowledgements The authors would like to thank the following people for their input during the drafting of this report: Fiji: Stacy Jupiter, Sangeeta Mangubhai (Wildlife Conservation Society), Ville Peltovuori (SPC), Etika Qica, Maria-Goreti Muavesi (IUCN), Dick Watling (Independent consultant), Peter Johnston (Independent consultant) and Suzie Greenhalgh (Independent consultant). French Polynesia: Mahé Charles (Agence des aires marines protégées, Chef de projet RESCCUE Polynésie française), William Vanizette (Direction générale
    [Show full text]
  • China's South-South Cooperation with Pacific Island Countries in The
    United Nations Development Programme in China No. 2 Liangmahe Nanlu Chaoyang District Beijing 100600 China For more information please contact: Tel: (8610) 8532 0800 China’s South-South Cooperation Email: [email protected] Website: www.cn.undp.org with Pacific Island Countries in the Context of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development Series Report: Health and Health Service Delivery China’s South-South Cooperation with Pacific Island Countries in the Context of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development Series Report: Health and Health Service Delivery United Nations Development Programme in China 2017 DISCLAIMER: The analysis and policy recommendations of the research report do not necessarily reflect the views of the United Nations Development Programme, its Executive Board or its Members States. The designations employed in the report do not imply the expressions of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations or UNDP concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The recommendations of the report are solely the views of the researchers and do not reflect the views of any government or other organizations. All rights reserved. Any part of this publication may be quoted, copied, or translated by indicating the source. No part of this publication may be used for commercial purposes without prior written permission from UNDP China. Acknowledgement UNDP would like to thank Ms. Ellen Kulumbu for writing this report as part of the policy series titled “China’s South-South Cooperation with Pacific Island Countries in the Context of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development”.
    [Show full text]
  • El Niño 2014/2015: IMPACT OUTLOOK and POLICY IMPLICATIONS for PACIFIC ISLANDS
    Science and Policy Knowledge Series Integration of Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation into Sustainable Development Advisory Note November 2014 El Niño 2014/2015: IMPACT OUTLOOK AND POLICY IMPLICATIONS FOR PACIFIC ISLANDS • Pacific island countries (PICs) are at greatest risk of experiencing impacts from a potential 2014/2015 El Niño event. • The most vulnerable sectors in PICs are agriculture, freshwater resources, reef ecosystems, fisheries, public health systems and infrastructure. • Regional collaboration will be critical to ensure understanding of El Niño risk, communicating the risk to stakeholders and creating the enabling mechanisms to act on risk information. Global forecast centers indicate the potential onset of In the Pacific, El Niño could increase the likelihood3 El Niño during the Northern Hemisphere winter of cyclones and severe storms by 30 per cent, and (Nov/Dec 2014), or early in 2015 (Box 1). El Niño increased cyclone intensity (maximum sustained could impact Pacific island countries during the wind) and severity (in terms of potential impacts), forthcoming wet season (November 2014 – April compared with normal years. 2015). Box 1. Probabilistic El Niño forecast 2014/2015 Probabilistic El Niño forecast (CPC/IRI consensus) World Meteorological Organization (WMO), 8 September 2014: There is 55% to 60% likelihood for El Niño to be established between September and November 2014, rising to 70% probability between November 2014 and February 2015. Bureau of Meteorology (BOM), Australia, 7 October 2014: There is at least 50% chance of an El Niño forming by last quarter of 2014. International Research Institute for Climate and Society (IRI), 9 October 2014: There is 51% probability for El Niño conditions in September – October-November 2014, rising to 67% probability in November – December – January (2014- 2015).
    [Show full text]
  • Extending the Knowledge System and Food Value
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. Extending the knowledge system and food value of kumala (Ipomoea batatas or sweetpotato) in Vanuatu as a response to climate change. A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Horticultural Science at Massey University, Manawatū, New Zealand Patricia Setak 2018 Kumala intercropped with corn, island cabbage (Hibiscus manihot) and cocoyam (Xanthosoma sagittifolium L.) at Lorevulko, Santo, Vanuatu. Source: Author i Abstract Loss of traditional knowledge in food production is a major problem occurring in many countries due to modernization and globalization. Additionally, further compelled by the impacts of climate change, this can have a devastating effect on the livelihood of people. As a result, farmers are therefore compelled to revive the use of traditional knowledge in food production especially its blended use with contemporary knowledge in adapting to and mitigating climate change impacts. The aim of this study is to identify the contribution of traditional knowledge of kumala (Ipomoea batatas) production in sustaining the livelihoods of people in Vanuatu. The target population of this study was kumala farmers in two villages: Lorevulko and Sara 1 in East Santo, Vanuatu where qualitative data using semi- structured interviews was obtained. A literature review was also undertaken on kumala production in other countries where kumala is commonly grown. The younger generations should be educated on traditional knowledge and skills, and efforts should be made to document traditional knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific Opportunities: Leveraging Asia's Growth
    Pacifi c Opportunities Leveraging Asia’s Growth This book examines how the 14 Pacifi c developing members of the Asian Development Bank can tap into projected growth in Asia. It explores how the economic and fi nancial integration between Asia and the Pacifi c can be expanded to benefi t both regions. This publication identifi es critical constraints on integration and sets out policy reforms to address these constraints. PACIFIC OPPORTUNITIES: LEVERAGING ASIA’S GROWTH ASIA’S LEVERAGING OPPORTUNITIES: PACIFIC About the Asian Development Bank ADB’s vision is an Asia and Pacifi c region free of poverty. Its mission is to help its developing member countries reduce poverty and improve the quality of life of their people. Despite the region’s many successes, it remains home to the majority of the world’s poor. ADB is committed to reducing poverty through inclusive economic growth, environmentally sustainable growth, and regional integration. Based in Manila, ADB is owned by 67 members, including 48 from the region. Its main instruments for helping its developing member countries are policy dialogue, loans, equity investments, guarantees, grants, and technical assistance. PACIFIC About the Asian Development Bank Institute ADBI, located in Tokyo, is the think tank of ADB. ADBI’s mission is to identify eff ective OPPORTUNITIES development strategies and improve development management in ADB’s developing member countries. ADBI has an extensive network of partners in the Asia and Pacifi c region and globally. ADBI’s activities are aligned with ADB’s strategic focus, which includes LEVERAGING ASIA’S GROWTH poverty reduction and inclusive economic growth, the environment, regional cooperation and integration, infrastructure development, middle-income countries, and private sector development and operations.
    [Show full text]
  • CLIMATE CHANGE REPORT CARD Science Review 2018: Pp 1-19 Effects of Climate Change Relevant to the Pacific Islands
    PACIFIC MARINE CLIMATE CHANGE REPORT CARD Science Review 2018: pp 1-19 Effects of Climate Change Relevant to the Pacific Islands Ella L. Howes, Silvana Birchenough, Susana Lincoln, Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Sciences (Cefas), UK EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Small Island Developing States in the South Pacific are particularly vulnerable to the effects of marine climate change due to their proximity to the ocean and their reliance on it for resources and transportation. Changes to the physical environment (e.g. temperature, pH, sea level rise and storms and waves) are already being detected and are affecting biodiversity via shifts in distribution, the timing of natural events (phenology), increased energetic costs of physiological processes, mechanical damage and loss/fragmentation of habitats. Much of the Pacific islands’ population and infrastructure (including fresh water resources) are situated on the coast and thus, vulnerable to erosion, inundation and damage from cyclones. Food supplies are also at risk due to the heavy reliance on coastal fisheries. The dispersed nature and heterogeneity of the SIDS presents a challenge for localised climate projections and adaptation strategies. The South Pacific region is bringing SIDS together in partnership working on climate change, however, continued funding is needed to realise adaptation options and to link the physical science with societal and economic impacts. Engaging women and remote populations in climate talks will improve long term resilience. Introduction The oceans and the atmosphere are closely linked. provide to society and the ocean’s capacity for further The oceans have absorbed approximately 93% of the climate mitigation (Pörtner et al., 2014). Small Island excess heat caused by global warming and around two Developing States (SIDS) are particularly vulnerable to thirds of anthropogenic CO2 (Rhein et al., 2013).
    [Show full text]
  • Islands of the Future: Building Resilience in a Changing World; 2013
    Islands of the Future Building resilience in a changing world Lead G. Kalonji, Assistant Director-General for Natural Sciences SIDS Platform Manager D. Nakashima, Chief, Small Islands and Indigenous Knowledge Section, Division of Science Policy and Capacity-Building Participating UNESCO sectors Education, Natural Sciences, Social and Human Sciences, Culture, Communication and Information. The present booklet is a collective effort of UNESCO’s five programme sectors at headquarters and in the field offices of Apia, Dakar, Dar-es-Salaam, Doha, Havana, Jakarta, Kingston, Yaoundé, Nairobi, New Delhi and Port-au-Prince. Thanks are due to the UNESCO Institute for Statistics for contributing data and graphics on education and to colleagues, partner institutions and organizations who contributed information, ideas, text and graphics. We also extend thanks to A. Meldau, K. Jesnes and I. Ignatova for their assistance throughout the compilation process. Compiled and coordinated by K. Ikhlef and H. Thulstrup Edited by S. Schneegans Design and layout by J. Cheftel Published in November 2013 by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), Paris, France © UNESCO 2013 Front cover photo: © Kiribati Ministry of Internal and Social Affairs/Natan Itonga Back cover photo: Ailuk atoll, Marshall Islands © Andre Seale/Marine Photobank Suggested citation UNESCO 2013. Islands of the Future – Building Resilience in a Changing World. UNESCO, Paris. 40pp. The designations employed and the presentation of material throughout this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNESCO concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.
    [Show full text]