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Statementto the SouthPacific Stock Exchange CommunicationsFiri ttd (CFMlAnnouncessecond interim dividend TheSouth Pacific's leading radio broadcasting organisation, Communications Fiji Ltd announc€dtoday that it willbe issuing a secondinterim dividend of 6 centsper share Thisbrings dividends paid out sofar for ihe financialyeaf ending Dec€mber 31" 2012 to 12cents per share ( 2011j10 cenis). chairmanMatt Wilsonsaid that the additionalinterim dividend reflected strong resultsfor the yearso far with stronggrowth recofded in PaplaNew Guinea and a muchimproved perforr.ance in the secondhalf of the yearfrom the companiesFiji basedprofit cenires. " once we receivefinal auditedresults in March for the currentfinancial year we wiLL reviewdividends once again with the aimto payout a furtherfinal dividend ln earLy Aprii" CommunicationsFiji Ltd's shares will go ex benefiton January8rh, the r€gistrywill ItoDLEdfrCC closeon lanuary 16'h and dividends wlll be paid out onlanuary 24'n 2013. Communications FijiLimited pa€nl companyoi Fiji:FM96, Legend FM, WilliamP.rkinson JyotiSolanki Na!,ia€ig, RadloSargam, VlTl FM,ToialEv€nt company, CFLCinen'ADs & fiivillage.om ManagingDirector CompanySecretary PNG:NauFl'r, Yumi FM SUVA HEAOOFFICE 231Waimaru Rd, Suva, Fii. PivalsMa I Bag,Slva Talephone:(679) 331 4766 Far (679)330 3748 Webite: fjivilage.@m &c{[email protected] LAUTOKA 1nFloor, 5 TukaniSl@t Above Bank of Barcda, Namoli House Complex,Lauioka Telephone: (679) 666 4966 Fd: (679) 666 4996 LABASA 10Rosawa Sl€et relephon€r(679) 881 2791 lan(679) 8812177 www.fijivillage.com. FiJl'sHome on lhe World Wlde Web APPENDIX F A GUIDELINE ON DIVIDEND AIINOIJNCEMENT COMMUNICATIONS FIJI LIMITED DECLARA.TION OF DI!'IDEND CommunicationFiji Limited is pleasedto arnouncea 2nd hrerim Dividend for rhe 9 monrlN €ndltrg 30thS€Dt€nber 2012 Dateof CLosureofResisw I6"' January2013 Date of Ex-Benefit 8'' January2013 Date ofPalned of Divid€nds. 24"'January 2013 Current Di!idend Dersharc Amount of Dividend i $ | 213.480 Curr€nt ?revious 10.046.118 Net Profit Before Tax 1.4q1547 Ircome liom oiher sowces 463J39 517,595 Net Drofit aft€r tax 94].952 CHAIRMAN/ CEIEF EXECUTI!'E OFFICER,/ COMPANY Sf,CRITARY'S COMMtrNTS. REFERTO A\\OUNCEMENI MADE (STATEMENT TO THE SOUIH PACIIIIC STOCK EXCHANCE) Sigred (ManaeineDir€ctor) n*t -t Signed WUzL rcompan)\ecreraryr .

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Download the State of the Media and Communications Report: 2013: Fiji
PANTONE 639 PANTONE 583 PANTONE 411 70% Tint C88 M40 Y30 K20 C53 M44 Y100 K27 Fiji STATE OF MEDIA & COMMUNICATION REPORT 2013 Participants at Leaders Workshop. Photo by PACMAS. The study was undertaken by Jo Tacchi and Heather Horst at RMIT University, Australia; Evangelia Papoutsaki at UNITEC, New Zealand; and Verena Thomas and Joys Eggins at the University of Goroka, Papua New Guinea. The research data for this report were collected by a team of researchers who conducted both desk-based research and interviews in person, by telephone and/ or email while in Fiji1. Researchers for Fiji included Usha Sundar Harris and Jessica Noske-Turner; Usha Sundar Harris completed interviews in Fiji in October 2012. This report also benefits from the verification and survey documents completed by members of the Panel of Expertise. Any opinions represented in this report are those of the authors and research participants and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Australian Government or the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. The findings are presented in three sections: 1. Country Context 2. State of Media and Communications • Media and Communications Platforms • Media and Communications Landscape 3. Summary of Findings 1 Not all members of the Fiji media landscape contacted were available or willing to speak to the researcher. We are aware that some perspectives may be missing, and the report should be read with this in mind. 2013 State of Media and Communication Report - Fiji Contents Fiji Country Context ................................................................................................................................................2
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Sw Pacific Fm 220918
Sheet1 Highlighted Stations = Heard in NZ Fre Station Location Country q 87.5 Tonga Daily News Nuku'alofa Tonga 87.9 89.5 FM Neiafu, Vava'u Tonga 88.0 NC 1ere Bouliupari/Kaaka-Gomen/Mt Dore New Caledonia 88.0 A3NTT R Niuatoputapu Vaipoa Tonga 88.0 88 FM Boom Boom Radio Nuku'alofa Tonga 88.0 88 FM Bom Boom Radio Rarotonga/Aitutaki Cook Islands Apia Samoa 88.1 FM88 Tafuna American Samoa 88.1 88 FM Boom Boom R Suva/Nadi Fiji 88.1 Showers of Blessings FM Apia Samoa 88.1 KGIF 88.2 BBC 88.5 Talofa FM 88.5 NC 1ere Kouaoua/Mare New Caledonia 88.6 R Sunshine Alofi Niue 88.6 R Wave of Vava'u Neiafu, Vava'u Tonga 88.6 R Nuku'alofa Nuku'alofa Tonga 88.9 Red FM Kingston Norfolk Is 88.9 KKBT Pago Pago American Samoa 89.0 NC 1ere multiple New Caledonia 89.0 Fem'TALK 89 FM Suva/Labasa Fiji 89.0 Letio Faka-Kalistiane 89FM Neiafu, Vava'u Tonga 89.0 R Cook Is Mitiaro/Pukapuka Cook Islands 89.0 Wallis et Futuna 1ere Sigave, Futuna Wallis & Futuna 89.1 Tonga R, Magic 89.1 Nuku'alofa Tonga 89.1 Mai FMN Apia Samoa 89.3 Pig FM Neiafu, Vava'u Tonga 89.4 R Pasifik Univ of S Pacific, Suva Fiji 89.5 R Tonga Vake-Tali Folau Nuku'alofa Tonga 89.5 Magik FM Apia Samoa 89.5 NC 1ere Ile-des-Pins New Caledonia 89.7 KMOA Nu'uuli American Samoa 89.8 WHBN Harvest R Suva Fiji 89.9 R Norfolk Kingston Norfolk Is 89.9 R Cook Is AM Rarotonga Cook Islands 89.9 Showers of Blessings FM Apia Samoa 90.0 NC 1ere multiple New Caledonia 90.0 Vava'u Kool FM Neiafu, Vava'u Tonga 90.0 Kool FM Nuku'alofa Tonga 90.0 Laef 90FM Port Vila Vanuatu 90.0 Wallis et Futuna 1ere Sigave, Futuna Wallis
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Consumer-Council-Of-Fiji-2017-–-2018-Annual-Report.Pdf
Annual Report 2017-2018 Parliamentary Paper Number 97 of 2019 WHO Labasa WE ARE Lautoka Suva ABOUT THE COUNCIL Our Vision: To build a society of informed and responsible consumers in which everyone is treated fairly, obtains value for money and is able to exercise their consumer rights. Our Mission: Make consumer voice heard and make it count. The Consumer Council of Fiji (CCoF) is a statutory body established under the Consumer Council Act 1976. The Council protects the rights and interests of consumers by promoting a fair and just delivery of goods and services. First and foremost, the Council is an advocacy organisation, conducting rigorous research and policy analysis on key consumer issues. CCF’s insight into consumer needs is a powerful tool for influencing decision-makers to bring about change. The Council protects the vulnerable groups such as rural poor, physically and mentally challenged, children and women by identifying and articulating the policy issues that are of importance to the consumers. It will do more than simply draw attention to problems faced by consumers - it will champion creative solutions to improve their lives. The Council would like to see consumers placed at the heart of new policies introduced by the Government. International Affiliations The Consumer Council of Fiji is a full member of the UK-based Consumers International (CI), a federation of consumer organisations representing over 240 organisations in 120 countries. The Council was elected in 2015 to serve the CI Council. The Council is also a member of the Committee on Consumer Policy of the International Organisation (COPOLCO) for Standardisation (ISO).
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PROFILES in MEDIA: Samantha Magick Talent on FM96 Airwaves
PROFILES IN MEDIA: Samantha Magick Talent on FM96 airwaves One of Fiji radio's most skilled and experienced journalists talks about her career on TV, print and on air—before she takes on a new media challenge with Greenpeace Pacific. By ROSI TAMANI ON A Fiji Women's Crisis Centre television commercial, the slogan says, GIRLS CAN DO ANYTHING, and that's exactly what the news and sports director for Communications Fiji Ltd (CFL) is doing. Samantha Magick is one of the few women who hold a high level position in one of Fiji's major media organisations. With only nine years of experience in the journalism field, Magick finds the work both challenging and demanding. She is responsible for the administration, production and on air performance of news and sports on the three radio stations, FM 96, Navtarang and Viti FM. My first contact with Magick was over the telephone when I asked her whether she was available for an interview — on camera. The following day, Susan Kiran and I found ourselves sitting in the boardroom with our questions and camera — ready for action. Magick is down-to-earth and good-natured. In the course of our hour-long interview, she portrayed herself as a confident and knowledgeable young woman. Magick completed her high school certificate at Brigidine College, New South Wales, and later graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Communi cations from Charles Sturt University in Bathurst, Australia. Six months after leaving Bathurst in 1988, she started work as a cadet journalist for CFL. Making it to the top was no easy task for Samantha Magick.
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The Social and Religious Scene in Fiji Since the Coups
Uncertain Sequel: The Social and Religious Scene in Fiji since the Coups John Garrett Fiji's political stability since the coups of 1987 has depended partly on the interplay near the political summit between two high chiefs and a com moner. Ratu Sir Penaia Ganilau, the president of the interim government of the republic, was in April 1989 invested as Tui Cakau, the highest title in the province of Cakaudrove, within the Tovata, one ofFiji's three tradi tional confederacies. Ratu Sir Kamisese Mara, the interim prime minister, is the bearer of the high titles Tui Nayau and Tui Lau in the same confed eracy. His authority extends over both southern and northern Lau-the eastern islands of the Fiji group (see Garrett 1988). Major-General Sitiveni Rabuka, the soldier-commoner, does not have the hereditary power of the other two members of the triumvirate. A professional warrior, he is largely a self-made man (Dean and Ritova 1988). He acquired his present power by dissolving a constituted Parliament at the head of troops schooled in abrupt intervention in the Fiji Battalion of the United Nations International Peacekeeping Force in south Lebanon. His troops have seen Israeli units in action. THE PARADOX OF RABUKA Ratu Ganilau and Ratu Mara conform to the pyramidal Polynesian struc tures and mores of ethnic Fijian society. Rabuka, through his upbringing, works within the same framework. He affirms the loyalty and customary duty he owes to high chiefs within a rank-order determined by birth. His activity in the two coups, and as minister for home affairs and commander The Contemporary Pacific, Volume 2, Number I, Spring 1990, 87-II1 © 1990 by University ofHawaii Press 88 THE CONTEMPORARY PACIFIC· SPRING I990 of the security forces since, presents a paradox.
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Fiji Media, Language and Telecommunications Landscape Guide MAY 2021 FIJI MEDIA, LANGUAGE and TELECOMMUNICATIONS LANDSCAPE GUIDE
Fiji Media, Language and Telecommunications Landscape Guide MAY 2021 FIJI MEDIA, LANGUAGE AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS LANDSCAPE GUIDE VinakaAcknowledgements The author wishes to sincerely thank all of those interviewed for their engagement, transparency and assistance in developing the Fiji Media, Language and Telecommunications Landscape Guide (MLTG) and acknowledge and applaud the passion and commitment the staff have for their work in communication and community engagement in the Pacific. Special thanks goes to the MLTG review team which included Prishika Nadan, Fiji National Disaster Management Office (NDMO);Viliame Tikotani, Ministry of Communications; Ben Kuboutawa, Ministry of Rural and Maritime Development; Rusiate Baleilevuka, NDMO/ Ministry of Rural and Maritime Development; Vika Waradi, UNICEF/ CCE WG Co-Lead; Vani Catanasiga, Fiji Council of Social Services (FCOSS)/ CCE WG Co-Lead; Nafitalai Bai, Fiji Disabled People’s Federation; Rita Narayan, Digicel; Kelerayani Gevidi, femLINKpacific Media Initiatives for Women;Sharita Sharma, Fiji Program Support Facility; Donna Hoerder, Internews; Jacinta Isaacs, Amelia Makutu, and Marian Casey-Maslen, Communicating with Disaster Affected Communities (CDAC) Network and Communication and Community Engagement partners and stakeholders in Fiji. The author of the Guide is Caroline Austin. Disclaimer This publication has been funded by the Australian Government through the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. The views expressed in this publication are the author’s alone and are not necessarily
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Pacific Islands News Association: Orkingw for the Pacific Islands
Asia Pacific Media ducatE or Issue 6 Article 12 1-1999 Pacific Islands News Association: orkingW for the Pacific Islands N. Ratulele Pacific Islands News Association Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/apme Recommended Citation Ratulele, N., Pacific Islands News Association: orkingW for the Pacific Islands, Asia Pacific Media Educator, 6, 1999, 121-126. Available at:https://ro.uow.edu.au/apme/vol1/iss6/12 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Pacific Islands News Association Working For The Pacific Islands Nina Ratulele Pacific Islands News Association • InSuva, Fiji Islands, trainers from around the region work on ways of improving coverage of women in the news. • In Apia, Samoa, budding newspaper publishers discuss how to cut costs and improve efficiency. • In Honiara, Solomon Islands, business reporters study how to explain the impact of globalisation on local economies. • In Noumea, New Caledonia, television teams develop their skills in magazine-program production. • Five days a week, news from the French Pacific is translated into English and emailed out for newspapers and broadcast stations in the English-speaking Pacific Islands to use. News from the English-speaking Pacific goes backthe other way. • Audio and video tapes are made promoting media freedom as the people's freedom. They are broadcastby radio and TV stations as part of World Press Freedom Day celebrations throughout the region. • In Tonga, two journalists are gaoled. Alerts are quickly sent out mobilising a global network of freedom of expression organisations to support them.
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The EZ Radio Guide©
Travellers Radio Guide© www.radioheritage.com Pacific AM & FM Melanesia Fiji, New Caledonia, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Vanuatu ___________________________________________________________ This simplified guide covers AM and FM radio broadcasting stations located within the Pacific Melanesia region. Inclusion on this list does not necessarily mean that a radio station is currently active. For more detailed information such as hours of operation and all languages used, please consult the Pacific Asia Listener Radio Guide at www.radioheritage.com and search by frequency or location. Note: Currently unavailable for FM stations. For full comprehensive information on AM, FM and shortwave radio stations such as management staff, mailing addresses, websites, email addresses, telephone and fax numbers, please consult the [World Radio TV Handbook] [link to WRTH 2012 at our Amazon bookstore]. FREQ Location Country Radio Station Brand Fiji AM 558 Suva Fiji Radio Fiji One [Fijian] 639 Lautoka Fiji Radio Fiji One [Fijian] 684 Labassa Fiji Radio Fiji One [Fijian] 774 Namara [Suva] Fiji Radio Fiji Two [Hindi] 810 Labassa Fiji Radio Fiji Two [Hindi] 927 Sigatoka Fiji Radio Fiji One [Fijian] 1152 Rakiraki Fiji Radio Fiji One [Fijian] 1467 Rakiraki Fiji Radio Fiji Two [Hindi] Fiji FM 88.2 Suva Fiji BBC Pacific 88.8 Suva Fiji Radio Pasifik Triple 8 89.2 Nationwide mobile service Fiji femTALK [local community] 91.8 Suva Fiji Radio France International 92.0 Sigatoka/Coral Coast/ Ba/Tavua/Vatukoula Fiji Viti FM [Fijian] 92.2 Suva/Nausori/Central Division/Nadi/Lautoka/
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STATEMENT to the SOUTH PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE 6Th June, 2016
STATEMENT TO THE SOUTH PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE 6th June, 2016 Communications Fiji Ltd Stations Dominate Radio Market AGAIN! Communications Fiji LTD (CFM) announced today results from the Tebbutt Media Survey 2016 which revealed that 86.5% ( 2014 85.1%) of radio listeners surveyed listened to one of their five radio stations, FM96, Viti FM, Navtarang, Sargam and Legend FM over a seven day period. “Once again our stations have delivered a massive number; confirming the huge result of the previous year,” said William Parkinson, Managing Director. Surveys were conducted in March and April 2016 covering the Greater Suva area, Nadi and Lautoka and focused on respondents aged 14 years and older. It needs to be kept in mind that surveys were limited to urban areas of Viti Levu and this year, because of the cyclone, didn’t include Ba. This means that vernacular stations Viti FM, Sargam, and Navtarang, that have strong rural audiences, are probably under reported. “We design the programming formats of each of our radio stations to service different sections of the community and once again ALL our stations performed strongly in their respective markets contributing to a great result,” said Ian Jackson, CFM’s General Manager Fiji. The media survey provides measurement of radio listenership yesterday and listenership over the last seven days. Results for Communications Fiji Limited stations are as follows: Listenership 2014 2016 Age 14 + FM96 43.9% 49.4% Legend FM 18.6% 20.1 % Viti FM 37.7 % 36.5 % Navtarang 31.7 % 31.8 % Sargam 21.9 % 21.9 % Combined CFM 85.1 % 86.5 % For more information, please contact Ian Jackson on (679) 331 4766.
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The Fijian of Part-Europeans: a Case Study of Wainunu-I-Caxe
THE FIJIAN OF PART-EUROPEANS: A CASE STUDY OF WAINUNU-I-CAXE by Ana Akata Kitolelei A thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Linguistics Copyright © 2013 by Ana Akata Kitolelei School of Language, Arts and Media Faculty of Arts, Law and Education The University of the South Pacific July, 2013 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I would like to acknowledge and thank the following for their most valued assistance and support: my supervisor Associate Professor Dr. Paul Geraghty for his immeasurable guidance and patience. Vaula, sa x levu na noqu vaxavinavinaxa. the people of Wainunu-i-caxe for sharing their knowledge and giving their time to tell stories and answer questions the Faculty of Arts, Law and Education for the sponsorship of study (Graduate Assistant scholarship) and the grant to conduct my field research Dr. Robert Early at Pacific Languages Unit, Emalus Campus, the University of the South Pacific, for reading through the chapters and offering his kind advice and assistance Barbara Hauofa (through the coordination of the FALE Post Graduate committee) for editing all the chapters fellow colleagues for their words of motivation and time in proofreading chapters of my thesis: Alice Rore, Tilisi Bryce, Salesh Kumar and Rajendra Prasad and my family and loved one, you are my source of inspiration and comfort. Faieksia. ABSTRACT Fijian, originally the language of the indigenous race, is now spoken by over half of the population. There are two major dialect groups of Fijian, eastern and western. A Fijian variety that has been the brunt of jokes on local radio, in dailies and in conversation is that spoken by a kailoma.
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SITUATION REPORT 66 of 09/03/2016
NATIONAL EMERGENCY OPERATION CENTER TROPICAL CYCLONE WINSTON SITUATION REPORT 66 of 09/03/2016 The purpose of this report is to provide the update on the current operations undertaken after TC Winston. This Situation Report is issued by the National Emergency Operation Centre and covers the period from 0800hrs - 1600 hours, 09/03/2016. Updates in this report summarise all reports and briefs submitted from various EOC’s in the four divisions. 1.0 NATIONAL HIGHLIGHTS PRIME MINISTER; SUGAR INDUSTRY, ITAUKEI AFFAIRS-PM praises rehabilitation efforts on Koro Island - Prime Minister Voreqe Bainimarama has commended the relief and rehabilitation work being undertaken by the Australian Defence Force on the island of Koro. The Prime Minister made these comments while addressing the 635 Joint Task Force of the HMAS Canberra which was berthed off the island of Koro. The Prime Minister was also briefed on the unified operations being undertaken by personnel of the Australian Defence Force and the Republic of Fiji Military Forces in order to ensure a return to normalcy for the people on the island. CFL presents $202,241.64 to PM’s National Disaster Relief and Rehabilitation Fund – CFL General Manager Ian Jackson hands over the cheque to the Prime Minister Voreqe Bainimarama. Communications Fiji Limited, the parent company of Legend FM, FM96, Viti FM, Navtarang and Radio Sargam today presented a cheque of $202,241.64 towards the Prime Minister’s National Disaster Relief and Rehabilitation Fund. CFL’s General Manager, Ian Jackson presented the cheque to Prime Minister, Voreqe Bainimarama, on behalf of all the listeners who came forward and donated to the Cyclone Winston Radio Appeal.
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Women's Peace and Humanitarian Fund ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT TEMPLATE
Women’s Peace and Humanitarian Fund ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT TEMPLATE Country Submitted by PUNO(s) UN Women or NUNO(s)1 Fiji Name of Entity: UN Women Multi Country Office Name of Representative: Sandra Bernklau MPTF Project Number Implementing Partners 00105450 List all the CSOs supported by the WPHF for every project (if joint project, please list lead CSO as well as all CSOs 00122551 receiving a grant through the lead CSO). Reporting Period January 2020 – December 2020 1. Palau Red Cross Society and Centre for Women’s Empowerment Belau, Palau Funding Call Select all that apply 2. Ministry of Women, Youth, Children and Family Affairs, Solomon Islands ☒ Country Call for Proposal 3. femLINKPacific, Fiji 4. Vanuatu Business Resilience Committee, ___CFP 2_____ Vanuatu ☐ Spotlight WPHF Partnership 5. Palau Red Cross Society, Palau ☒ COVID-19 Emergency Response Window 6. Malaita Provincial Council of Women, ☐ Rapid Response Window for Peace Processes Solomon Islands 7. Medical Services Pacific, Fiji WPHF Outcomes to which report contributes for Project Locations reporting period List the provinces/regions where projects are being Select all that apply implemented ☐ Outcome 1: Enabling environment for Solomon Islands: Makira and Isabela Provinces implementation of WPS commitments Palau: Kayangel State, Ngarchelong State, Ngaraard ☐ Outcome 2: Conflict prevention State, Nagiwal State, Melekeok State, Ngchesar State, ☒ Outcome 3: Humanitarian response Peleliu State, Angaur State ☐ Outcome 4: Conflict resolution ☒ Outcome 5: Protection Fiji, Solomon Islands, Tonga and Vanuatu ☐ Outcome 6: Peacebuilding and recovery Programme Start Date Total Approved Budget (USD) 14 June 2018 USD $998,995.00 2 USD $912,363.00 October 2020 Approved budget since the beginning of the programme Programme End Date Amount Transferred (USD) 31 December 2020 USD $998,995.00 October 2021 USD $912,363.00 The whole amount was transferred before the implementation period.
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