★ Fri, 16 Oct 2026 ·HONIARA ·Updated daily

Institutions

Official updates from important public, service, business and development institutions in Solomon Islands.

Vanuatu Advances Preparations for Regional Fishing Crew Labour Standards

Fisheries authorities and stakeholders in Vanuatu are reviewing regional and international human rights and labour standards, looking at the national changes needed to implement new standards protecting crew aboard fishing vessels. Fisheries authorities and stakeholders in Vanuatu are reviewing relevant regional and international human rights standards and examining the national changes needed to implement new standards protecting crew aboard fishing vessels. The Pacific Islands Forum Fisheries Agency (FFA) supported a three-day national stakeholder consultation in Port Vila from 25 – 27 August 2026. The Vanuatu Fisheries Department took part as the key national authority that will lead and coordinate the Crew Labour Standards work in Vanuatu. The workshop focused on the awareness of the FFA Harmonised Minimum Terms and Conditions (HMTCs) and the Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission’s (WCPFC) landmark Conservation and Management Measure for Crew Labour Standards, known as CMM 2024-04, that takes effect on 1 January 2028. Vanuatu Fisheries Department Deputy Director of Offshore Fisheries Tony Taleo, said the workshop was important for the country’s legal, economic and social interests. Tony Taleo, Deputy Director of Offshore, Vanuatu Fisheries Department. Photo: FFA “As a Pacific Island nation with a significant maritime domain and an active international vessel registry, Vanuatu’s participation in and alignment with these regional labour standards directly impacts its sovereignty, reputation and workforce protection,” Mr Taleo said. “For Vanuatu, the FFA workshop on WCPFC labour standards is not merely a regulatory formality; it is a strategic imperative. It equips the country with the tools to protect vulnerable fishing crews, close legal loopholes in maritime labour enforcement, uphold its international commitments, and safeguard the long-term sustainability and reputation of its blue economy.” The consultation brought together 10 participants from fisheries, maritime, police and health authorities, as well as representatives from the fishing industry. Vanuatu Minister for Health, Hon. Robert Bohn were among national authorities and stakeholders that took part in the consultation. Photo: FFA Participants from the Vanuatu Fisheries Department, who are playing a key role in the implementation of the Crew Labour Standards. Photo: FFA Local fishing agent and industry representative, Wesley Obet. Photo: FFA Participants reviewed Vanuatu’s existing arrangements, identified possible gaps and discussed the legal, policy and operational changes that may be required. In November 2025, FFA signed an MOU with the International Labour Organisation (ILO) to work together through contracts and agreements to combine resources, expertise and training materials to support FFA Members in their preparation for the Crew Labour Standards. The workshop also included ILO representatives who joined virtually to present on the UN ILO conventions that relate to the protections of fishers. Following the consultation, participants agreed that the Vanuatu Fisheries Department will play a leading role in coordinating continued discussions with the national agencies and stakeholders responsible for different parts of implementation. As part of the Vanuatu workshop outcomes, participants agreed to a revised Vanuatu National Crewing Policy, a national crewing policy implementation plan and considered the best option to domesticate CMM 2024-24 by license conditions and then by regulations into Vanuatu’s national laws. The workshop outcome also recommends Vanuatu considers ratifying the ILO Working in Fishing Convention 2007 (C188). FFA is supporting similar consultations across its membership as Pacific countries and territories prepare for the new standards. The workshops help Members clarify agency responsibilities, review their national systems and plan the changes required before the measure takes effect. “The different Members are at different levels of implementation, but all the Members have shown keen interest to implement CMM 2024-04 well before it comes into force,” said Isala Tito Isala, FFA’s Labour Standards Advisor. FFA Labour Standards Advisor, Isala Tito Isala. Photo: FFA “The Vanuatu workshop participants understand that protecting our fishers and sustaining our tuna go hand in hand. If we look after the people who catch the fish, we also manage our tuna resources properly.” The WCPFC adopted CMM 2024-04 at its 21st Annual Regular Session in Suva, Fiji in December 2024, following sustained advocacy by FFA Members. It was the first comprehensive and binding measure on fishing vessel crew labour standards adopted by a regional fisheries management organisation. The measure sets minimum requirements covering written employment agreements, pay, safe working and living conditions, medical care, rest, access to identity documents and protection from forced labour, abuse and mistreatment. It also sets responsibilities for responding when crew members suffer serious illness or injury, go missing at sea or report mistreatment. Through national consultations and technical advice, FFA is helping Members identify gaps and prepare practical steps for implementation. This involves coordination among agencies responsible for fisheries, labour, maritime affairs, health, immigration, law enforcement and vessel registration. With less than 500 days remaining until CMM 2024-04 takes effect, the Vanuatu consultation marks another step towards fair treatment, safer working conditions and stronger protection for fishing crew across the Pacific. PORT VILA, 27 AUGUST 2026

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FFA Law & Security · 2026-08-27 Original ↗

Reimagining Climate Adaptation through the Pacific Way

On the narrow atoll of Funafala, on the southern side of Funafuti, the capital of Tuvalu, Miliama watched the shoreline change. As a child, the lagoon felt wide and playful – a place where children ran barefoot along the white sandy beach and where the rhythms of the ocean brought comfort rather than uncertainty. Today, the tides reach further inland. The sea swallows parts of the shore that once felt safe. Saltwater seeps into the land. The ground beneath feels less stable with each passing year. But she remained. Because for Miliama, land was never just physical space. It was identity, belonging, and kinship. In the Pacific, climate adaptation is not only about safeguarding infrastructure or managing environmental and economic risk. It is about protecting the relational bonds between people, land, ancestors, and future generations. Cultural continuity is not an afterthought, it is a key metric of development. The question is no longer whether culturally-grounded climate adaptation can be done – but whether the international system can support solutions at the speed and scale required. Understanding climate change from a Pasifika relational perspective Life is inherently relational. Human wellbeing is inseparable from the wellbeing of the planet and the cosmos. There is no distinction between the physical and the spiritual worlds – the spiritual manifests in physical practices of rituals, protocols, and community governance. In the fenua-based understanding of place, land is not just land, it is ocean, skies, people, ancestors, and spirit – all in mutual belonging, as kin. The fenua is boundless, in time and space, extending to include the past (ancestors) and the future (future generations) as the present can only find meaning when it is defined within the past and the future. Vaa fesokotaki (relational bonds) hold these together in sacred balance. Protecting the fenua and vaa fesokotaki is a core part of cultural security: the protection of traditional knowledge systems, customary land tenure, governance structures, and Pacific people’s sacred connection to land and sea. Climate change, such as rising seas, coastal erosion and extreme weather events, harm the fenua by disrupting relational bonds and severing continuity between past, present and future. For indigenous Tuvaluan's this looks like saltwater bubbling up from the ground during king tides making it hard to grow the traditional crops that have nourished communities for generations, or the deterioration of coral reefs impacting communities cultural fishing grounds. In this context, climate action is an act of relational care. People have a sacred responsibility to protect the fenua and the vaa fesokotaki. Within this worldview, cultural security is not separate from environmental protection. It emerges from maintaining relationships – between people and place, between present and future generations, and between cultural identity and physical territory. Climate adaptation as cultural continuity Pasifika relational worldviews fundamentally reshape what climate adaptation is, what it protects, and how success should be measured. Nowhere is this more apparent than in Tuvalu. Tuvalu sits, on average, less than two metres above sea level, and Tuvalu's entire population of around 11,500 people live within one kilometre of the ocean. Rising seas, coastal erosion, recurrent king tides, and extreme weather events are not just theoretical projections. They are felt realities. According to technical modelling undertaken by UNDP in Tuvalu, and consistent with IPCC sea-level rise scenarios, nearly half of the land area of the capital of Funafuti will become routinely inundated during normal monthly high tides by 2050 to 2060. By 2100, less than 10 percent of the land area will remain above the reach of annual high spring tide events. In this context, adaptation is both a future consideration and a present necessity for survival – of all life systems and the vaa fesokotaki that connect them. To meet this need, The Government of Tuvalu and UNDP are working together to build creative, transformational and holistic adaptation solutions based on the scientific evidence and local context. The Tuvalu Coastal Adaptation Project (TCAP) is one of those solutions. Funded by the GCF and the governments of Tuvalu, Australia and New Zealand, and implemented by UNDP, TCAP Phase 1 was completed in 2025. Across Fogafale and the outer islands of Nanumea and Nanumaga, the project has strengthened nearly 2.9 kilometres of vulnerable shoreline and created over 7.3 hectares of reclaimed, elevated land in Funafuti, providing safe space for communities and future development. This is not incremental adaptation. It is adaptation at the scale of survival. TCAP brings together infrastructure, planning, and capacity. More than 200 national stakeholders have been trained in coastal management, while risk-informed planning tools such as the LiDAR data and risk and hazard platforms are guiding long-term decision-making. Reflecting the Pasifika principle of mutual contradictions, these interventions are informed by both scientific evidence and Indigenous knowledge. Berm-top barriers constructed from sand-filled geotextile bags are covered with soil and planted with vegetation, allowing them to become part of the natural environment. Meanwhile, coral nurseries have been established to rehabilitate reef ecosystems and strengthen natural coastal protection. The elders’ knowledge of seasons, currents and plant species is critical to success. The next phases of TCAP are already underway and will protect approximately 1,170 meters of coastline and deliver an additional 13.6 hectares of raised land designed to remain above future sea levels. TCAP demonstrates what climate adaptation requires in small island states: scale, coordination, and sustained investment. This is about more than just infrastructure. It is about ensuring that communities can remain in their ancestral lands – retaining connection to land, culture, and identity, while creating the conditions for future generations to stay. In doing so, it is an important step in building cultural security. But in Tuvalu, adaptation is also inseparable from questions of sovereignty. TCAP supports national security through safeguarding the physical territory upon which statehood is currently recognised under international law. This goes hand in hand with The Government of Tuvalu’s advocacy for the formal recognition of statehood irrespective of the existence of physical territory and is aligned with the Pacific’s Declaration on the Continuity of Statehood and the Protection of Persons in the Face of Climate Change-Related Sea-Level Rise. An invitation for the global community The Pacific is not short on solutions. TCAP is proof that with the right partnerships, investment and drive the continuity of a nation can be safeguarded – in terms of both cultural and national security. What the region faces is a gap between climate finance needs and climate finance flows, between ambition and implementation. Closing that gap requires more than just projects. It requires systems that connect finance to policy, and policy to delivery that is grounded in local realities and wisdom, and capable of operating at scale. Indigenous knowledge must be integrated and embraced as a critical part of policy design. COP31 is an important opportunity for world leaders to come together and commit to climate adaptation at scale across the Pacific. At the same time, topics such as compensation for non-economic loss and damage and continuity of statehood despite loss of territory must also be on the agenda. But above all, climate action requires the spirit of alofa (love), aava (respect), and tiute (responsibility). Pre-COP in Fiji and Tuvalu in October this year is an invitation for the global community to engage in climate dialogue, consensus and action through the Pacific Way. The TCAP project has received funding from the GCF and the governments of Tuvalu, Australia, New Zealand, and the United States. Miliama Lupe was a respected Tuvaluan elder from Funafala who passed away earlier this year. We pay our deepest respects to Miliama and all the Pacific ancestors who have nurtured the land across generations. This blog is co-authored between Rev. Dr. Taufe M Lusama who is a theologian with a deep sense for climate justice from the Ekalesia Kelisiano Tuvalu, serving as the Director of the Institute for Climate Indigenous Knowledge within the Pasifika Communities University, an ecumenical educational institution based in Suva, Fiji, and Aquila Van Keuk, UNDP Pacific Office Policy, Innovation and Partnerships Analyst.

Reimagining Climate Adaptation through the Pacific Way
UNDP Environment & Climate · 2026-08-26 Original ↗

Solomon Ports Board Gains First-Hand Insight into Port Operations and Development

所罗门港务局深入了解港口运营和发展

Solomon Ports Board Gains First-Hand Insight into Port Operations and Development
SIPA General News · 2026-08-25 Original ↗

Solomon Islands Prime Minister visits FFA’s Regional Fisheries Surveillance Centre

The Prime Minister of Solomon Islands, Honourable Matthew Cooper Wale, visited the Pacific Islands Forum Fisheries Agency (FFA) yesterday afternoon, including the Regional Fisheries Surveillance Centre (RFSC), ahead of the 55th Pacific Islands Leaders Meeting in Palau. Prime Minister Wale met with FFA’s Officer-in-Charge and Fisheries Development Director, Dr Chris Reid, before touring the Centre and hearing more about the work taking place to support Solomon Islands and FFA’s other 16 Members. Prime Minister Hon. Matthew Wale with the FFA Officer-in-Charge and Director of Fisheries Development, Dr Chris Reid, during the visit on Monday. Photo: FFA The visit gave Prime Minister Wale an opportunity to see first-hand how the Centre works and how regional fisheries surveillance and intelligence support Solomon Islands and FFA’s Members. He was given a closer look at how the region keeps track of fishing activity across the vast Pacific – bringing together vessel monitoring, satellite information, aerial surveillance, intelligence and information from national authorities and regional partners. FFA Surveillance Operations Officer Yohni Fepuleai briefing the Solomon Islands Prime Minister on the roles and functions of the RFSC. Photo: FFA For Solomon Islands, the Centre provides an important regional layer of support. Information gathered through the system can help identify vessels of interest, check whether they are licensed and operating within the rules, and support national authorities when further action is needed. The discussion also covered some of the challenges facing fisheries enforcement and response to illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing and transnational maritime crime, including priority areas of Prime Minister Hon. Matthew Wale and Secretary to the Prime Minister, Dr Sir Jimmie Rogers at the FFA briefing. Photo: FFA profiling vessel compliance performance and beneficial ownership, captains behind vessels and the importance of accurate reporting. But the conversation was not only about surveillance and enforcement. FFA’s broader role is to help Pacific Island countries sustainably manage one of the region’s most valuable resources and get greater economic benefit from their fisheries. With such a vast ocean to cover, no country can do this alone. The strength of the region’s fisheries work comes from countries sharing information, expertise and resources and working together Prime Minister Wale, who is the current Chair of the Pacific Islands Forum (PIF), is expected to deliver the keynote address at FFA’s side event on the sidelines of the 55th PIF Leaders Meeting in Palau, from 30 August to 5 September. The FFA side event, scheduled for 31 August from 4pm – 5pm at the Ngarachamayong Culture Centre in Koror, will focus on the role of the RFSC under the theme: Securing Our Blue Pacific: Integrated Monitoring, Control and Surveillance (MCS) and the Future of the Regional Fisheries Surveillance Centre (RFSC). HONIARA, 25 AUGUST 2026

Solomon Islands Prime Minister visits FFA’s Regional Fisheries Surveillance Centre
FFA Environment & Climate · 2026-08-25 Original ↗

Community-Led Climate Adaptation Projects Strengthen Resilience Across Solomon Islands

Five rural communities across Solomon Islands are better prepared to face the impacts of climate change following the successful completion of the Community-Based Adaptation (CBA) Phase III Programme, implemented through the United Nations Development Programme's (UNDP) Global Environment Facility Small Grants Programme (GEF SGP). Funded by the Government of Australia, the programme invested US$150,000 in community-led adaptation initiatives between 2022 and 2026. The projects focused on strengthening climate resilience through nature-based solutions, sustainable livelihoods, ecosystem restoration, climate-smart agriculture, and coastal protection. To mark the programme's completion, UNDP convened a three-day closing workshop in June 2026, bringing together representatives from the five grantee organizations, the Ministry of Environment, Climate Change, Disaster Management and Meteorology, and UNDP staff to reflect on achievements, exchange lessons learned, and explore opportunities for future collaboration. The projects delivered tangible benefits to participating communities. In West Kwarae, Malaita Province, the Ado Rural Farmers Association expanded its agroforestry nursery, improving food security and supporting sustainable farming practices. In South Malaita, the Angouru Community Development Association rehabilitated mangrove ecosystems and established a community research and meeting centre to strengthen environmental awareness and conservation efforts. The Kauhata Foundation Trust Board restored degraded landscapes through large-scale reforestation activities in West Are'are, while Afio Primary School implemented innovative land restoration activities that improved environmental management and created safer access for students travelling to and from school. In Marau Sound, East Guadalcanal, the Wahere Community Association constructed a seawall that now protects homes, infrastructure, and livelihoods from coastal erosion and rising sea levels. Collectively, the projects strengthened the resilience of vulnerable rural communities while promoting the active participation of women, youth, and other underrepresented groups in climate adaptation and local decision-making processes. Director of Environment and GEF Operational Focal Point, Thaddeus Siota, commended the grantees for their achievements and acknowledged the contribution of community-based adaptation to national development priorities. "The results achieved through these projects show the value of investing in local solutions. Communities have demonstrated that small-scale initiatives can make a significant contribution to climate resilience, environmental conservation, and sustainable development," he said. Speaking at the closing workshop, UNDP Solomon Islands Resilience and Climate Change Programme Specialist, Barnabas Bago, highlighted the importance of community leadership in driving sustainable development outcomes. "These projects demonstrate that local communities are at the forefront of climate action. Through their commitment, innovation, and leadership, they have developed practical solutions that not only address climate risks but also improve livelihoods and protect natural resources for future generations," he said. Participants at the workshop identified several key factors behind the success of the projects, including strong community ownership, local leadership, inclusive participation, and the effectiveness of nature-based adaptation approaches. They also emphasized the importance of sharing knowledge and experiences between communities to strengthen future climate resilience efforts across Solomon Islands. The CBA Phase III Programme has demonstrated that community-driven adaptation can deliver lasting environmental, social, and economic benefits. By empowering local organizations and strengthening community capacity, the programme has provided a strong foundation for future climate action and contributed to the Solomon Islands' broader climate and sustainable development goals. As climate-related challenges continue to affect communities across the country, the experiences and lessons generated through these projects will help inform and inspire future locally led adaptation initiatives, ensuring that communities remain at the centre of building a more resilient Solomon Islands.

Group of diverse adults posing in a thatch-roofed hall; banner with a logo in the back. Group of people seated indoors at a long table with yellow flowers and water bottles during a meeting. Photograph of a formal meeting in a wooden hall with green table skirts and a presenter at front. A presenter in a blue shirt stands and speaks to a group around a table with laptops and flowers. Man in yellow shirt stands at a table with a green tablecloth; others sit nearby indoors. Man wearing cap and striped shirt at a green outdoor stall, pointing with his right hand. Two men wearing masks sit on a couch in a sunlit room with patterned walls, chatting. Photograph of men at a workshop, one points to a large flip chart with handwritten notes. Elderly woman in a purple top holds a glass at a sunlit dining table, with others seated nearby. Four adults sit at a panel table with notebooks and a flower centerpiece. Photo: group of people in blue shirts gathered around a long white table outdoors, signing.
UNDP Environment & Climate · 2026-08-25 Original ↗

Central Bank of Solomon Islands Launches Instant Funds Transfer Service

Honiara, Solomon Islands —The Central Bank of Solomon Islands (CBSI) today officially launched the Instant Funds Transfer (IFT) service, a new feature of the Solomon Islands Automated Transfer System (SOLATS) that will allow customers to send money between participating banks faster than ever before. Speaking at the launch, the Deputy Governor, Raynold Moveni, said the introduction of IFT marks an important step forward for the country's payment system and for ordinary Solomon Islanders. "Today is an important day for the Central Bank, our commercial banks, and most importantly, the people of Solomon Islands," the Deputy Governor said. "This is not simply about introducing another banking system, but about making our payment system work better for our people." What IFT Means for Solomon Islanders IFT allows a customer with funds in their bank account to transfer money to someone who banks with another participating institution, with the transfer processed much faster than under current arrangements. This is convenient in everyday scenarios where the service could make a real difference. For instance, a parent in Honiara sending money to a child for school expenses, families supporting relatives in urgent need, or a small business owner waiting on payment from a customer. SBD5,000 Transaction Limit To support a safe rollout, a maximum limit of SBD5,000 has been set for a single customer IFT transaction. The Central Bank said this limit will allow it and participating banks to monitor the system's performance, identify risks, and make improvements as usage grows. The limit will be reviewed in future as the service develops. Safety and Compliance Safeguard To ensure the faster payments remain secure, the Central Bank has established the SOLATS Business Rules, which set out how participating banks must process transactions, handle problems, and meet their responsibilities within the system. The Deputy Governor emphasised that participating banks must continue to meet their Anti-Money Laundering and Countering the Financing of Terrorism (AML/CFT) obligations, including monitoring for suspicious activity such as structuring the practice of splitting larger payments into smaller transactions to avoid controls. The SBD5,000 limit does not reduce these responsibilities. Supporting a Digital Economy The CBSI noted that IFT is expected to benefit the wider Solomon Islands economy by enabling businesses to receive payments faster, giving families more convenient ways to pay, and reducing reliance on cash. The service also adds to the SOLATS infrastructure connecting the country's financial institutions, laying a foundation for future payment services and greater interoperability across the financial system. Looking Ahead The CBSI called on participating banks to make IFT simple, affordable, reliable, and secure for their customers, noting that its success will ultimately be measured by whether ordinary Solomon Islanders find it useful whether a parent can send money more easily, a small business can be paid faster, and people can transact with greater confidence. Deputy Governor acknowledged the commercial banks, CBSI teams, and technology partner Montran for their work in bringing the service to launch and formally declared the Instant Funds Transfer module of SOLATS operational. "Our goal is simple: faster payments, safe payments, and a payment system that works better for the people of Solomon Islands," Deputy Governor Moveni said. — ENDS — For more information, contact the Central Bank of Solomon Islands (CBSI) on 21791 or Email: info@cbsi.com.sb | Website: www.cbsi.com.sb

CBSI Deputy Governor Raynold Moveni standing third from right with commercial banks' heads.
CBSI Business & Economy · 2026-08-24 Original ↗

Snap and Connect Entry 43: Staying Close Across Any Distance

📸 SNAP AND CONNECT ❤️📱 Entry 43 | The more likes gets you to win awesome prizes. 'Enjoying Our Telekom because it keeps me connected with the friends and family who mean the most to me. ❤️📱 No matter the distance, we’re always just a call or message away. 📶🇸🇧'

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Our Telekom Infrastructure · 2026-08-23 Original ↗

Snap and Connect Entry 42: Always a Call or Message Away

📸 SNAP AND CONNECT ❤️📱 Entry 42 | The more likes gets you to win awesome prizes. 'Enjoying Our Telekom because it keeps me connected with the friends and family who mean the most to me. ❤️📱 No matter the distance, we’re always just a call or message away. 📶🇸🇧'

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Our Telekom Infrastructure · 2026-08-23 Original ↗

Snap and Connect Entry 41: One Call Makes It Feel Like Home

📸 SNAP AND CONNECT ❤️📱 Entry 41 | The more likes gets you to win awesome prizes. `Shoutout to Our Telekom ❤️ Even though I’m far from my family, your network keeps us close. One call, one message and it feels like home. Thank you for connecting us.`

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Our Telekom Infrastructure · 2026-08-23 Original ↗

Snap and Connect Entry 40: Telekom Keeps a Family Connected

📸 SNAP AND CONNECT ❤️📱 Entry 40 | The more likes gets you to win awesome prizes. There's no one else I'd rather parent beside but Shane & Shone. Our telekom always connect family together'

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Our Telekom Infrastructure · 2026-08-23 Original ↗

Snap and Connect Entry 39: Data Plans Ease Stress and Loneliness

📸 SNAP AND CONNECT ❤️📱 Entry 39 | The more likes gets you to win awesome prizes. 'Dear Our Telekom, we are merely human beings and so staka times umi sae stress😅 but big thanks to your services esp the data plans that help to ease my lonliness and gives me happiness when the gender that talk to the snake give me problems😅😉'

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Our Telekom Infrastructure · 2026-08-23 Original ↗

Snap and Connect Entry 38: Same Smile, Better Connection

📸 SNAP AND CONNECT ❤️📱 Entry 38 | The more likes gets you to win awesome prizes. 'Same smile, better connection. 🌏📱 Our Telekom makes sure I never miss a moment with my favorite person. Grateful for the network that brings us closer! 🙌

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Our Telekom Infrastructure · 2026-08-23 Original ↗

Snap and Connect Entry 37: A Reliable Network Keeps Stress Down

📸 SNAP AND CONNECT ❤️📱 Entry 37 | The more likes gets you to win awesome prizes. 'Behind every quike texting long catch - up calls is a reliable network .Telekom keeping my screen tim up and my stress level down .thanks Telekom'

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Our Telekom Infrastructure · 2026-08-23 Original ↗

Snap and Connect Entry 36: Telekom Connects Honiara and the Outer Islands

📸 SNAP AND CONNECT ❤️📱 Entry 36 | The more likes gets you to win awesome prizes. 'From Honiara to the outer islands, Telekom keeps us together.'

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Our Telekom Infrastructure · 2026-08-23 Original ↗

Snap and Connect Entry 35: From Letters to Instant Messages

📸 SNAP AND CONNECT ❤️📱 Entry 35 | The more likes gets you to win awesome prizes. 'Back in the past, we used letters to pass messages, and sometimes it could take days even a whole month before the message finally reached the person. But now, thanks to Our Telekom , we can send messages anytime, anywhere, and get replies before we even finish typing! Thank you, Our Telekom, for saving us from the “Dear Sir/Madam... please wait 30 days for delivery” TELEKOM IU NAMBA WAN KABANI BLO IUMI'

Our Telekom Snap and Connect Entry 35 image
Our Telekom Infrastructure · 2026-08-23 Original ↗

Unplanned Water Disruption at Titinge

Saturday 22nd August 2026 UNPLANNED WATER DISRUPTION – Titinge Solomon Water would like to inform our valued customers that due to a burst pipe at Titinge, water supply has been temporarily shutdown to allow our team to carry out repair works. Customers living in and around the following areas may experience low water pressure or no water during this time: Naha Heights Green Valley Titinge Mbokona Lengakiki Vavaya Ridge Mbokonavera 1–5 Skyline Papaho Choviri West Kola Ridge East Kola Ridge Tanuli Bua Valley Feralado Zion Kombivatu East Kola and surrounding areas Our team is working to repair the burst and restore water supply as soon as possible. We apologise for the inconvenience caused and thank you for your patience and understanding. For more information, please contact Customer Care Service. Phone: 44700 Email: service@solomonwater.com.sb

Solomon Water Facebook media
Solomon Water Infrastructure · 2026-08-22 Original ↗

Staying Connected Across the Distance

📸 SNAP AND CONNECT ❤️📱 Entry 24 | The more likes gets you to win awesome prizes. 'Big thank you to OurTelekom for keeping us connected! With internet, texts, and calls, staying in touch with the people we love is so much easier. Thank you for making life a little more convenient and keeping us connected, no matter the distance.🙏'

Our Telekom Facebook media
Our Telekom General News · 2026-08-22 Original ↗

Our Telekom Powers Modern Life

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Our Telekom Facebook media
Our Telekom Disasters & Weather · 2026-08-22 Original ↗

Connecting Solomon Islands Since 1988

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Our Telekom Facebook media
Our Telekom General News · 2026-08-22 Original ↗

Connecting People Around the World

📸 SNAP AND CONNECT ❤️📱 Entry 21 | The more likes gets you to win awesome prizes. 'Our Telekom service is helping our people around the world to connect with each other, we find life easy from financial difficulties, education online, services us from emergencies and many more so even from connecting with your friends around the world. Thank you to our Telekom Kabani blo iumi.'

Our Telekom Facebook media
Our Telekom Education · 2026-08-22 Original ↗

Reliable Networks Bring Family Together

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Our Telekom Facebook media
Our Telekom Business & Economy · 2026-08-22 Original ↗

Excellent Connection Across Solomon Islands

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Our Telekom Facebook media
Our Telekom General News · 2026-08-22 Original ↗

Our Telekom Through Thick and Thin

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Our Telekom Facebook media
Our Telekom Business & Economy · 2026-08-22 Original ↗

Connected Across Distance

📸 SNAP AND CONNECT ❤️📱 Entry 12 | The more likes gets you to win awesome prizes. '📱❤️ Distance may separate us, but Telekom keeps us connected. Wherever we are, we’re always just a call or message away. Telekom — Stay Connected. 📶🌍'

Our Telekom Facebook media
Our Telekom General News · 2026-08-22 Original ↗