Communities call for Areo–feeder road Improvement
By SOLOMON LOFANA
Solomon Star, Auki
Communities served by the Areo Feeder Road in Ward 3 of West Kwara’ae Constituency in Malaita are calling on their constituency leaders and the government to consider repairing the deteriorating sections of the road and proceed with plans to extend it to Gwaiako Village.
The feeder road serves hundreds of people who rely heavily on agriculture as their main source of income.
However, the poor condition of the road and lack of proper road infrastructure to the interior communities has prevented vehicles from travelling beyond Areo Village, making it difficult for farmers to transport their produce to markets.
Villagers are also urging the government to move forward with the proposed extension of the feeder road from Areo to Gwaiako in the highlands, a project they believe would significantly improve access to essential services and economic opportunities.
According to community members, officers from the Ministry of Infrastructure Development (MID) conducted a survey last year alongside local representatives to assess the proposed Areo–Gwaiako road project.
The survey was welcomed and strongly supported by communities along the proposed route, who viewed it as an important step towards improving road connectivity.
However, villagers say they have not received any updates since the survey was completed.
Local farmer Fabiano Ngengemani at Gelabu village has appealed to the government and relevant authorities to provide an update on the proposed project, saying it is a vital development for the people of the area.
"Our communities are eager to see this project become a reality because it will greatly improve our ability to transport agricultural produce to market," Mr Ngengemani said.
"As a local farmer, having reliable road access has always been my dream. It will support development and allow us to expand our farming activities and improve our livelihoods."
For the communities, the proposed Areo–Gwaiako feeder road would benefit not only farmers but also students travelling to Laugwata Community High School, patients seeking medical services at Areo Clinic, and residents travelling to Auki and other urban centres.
They are now calling on the government and the West Kwara'ae Constituency Office to prioritise repairs to the existing feeder road while progressing plans for the long-awaited extension to Gwaiako.
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Photo caption: Gwaiako Village in Ward 3, West Kwara'ae Constituency, Malaita Province, still needs proper road access to improve connectivity and transportation.
Gov’t determined to reverse heavy reliance on imported food
The GREAT Coalition Government says it is determined to reverse the heavy reliance on imported food products.
Agriculture Minister Franklyn Wasi said to address this, the government will establish germplasm and collection centres throughout the provinces to preserve and multiply resilient traditional crops, and will also expand commercial rice initiatives and strengthen school partnerships.
Read more⤵️⤵️
https://theislandsun.com.sb/govt-determined-to-reverse-heavy-reliance-on-imported-food/
BY LORETTA B MANELE
The Minister for Agriculture and Livestock Development (MALD), Franklyn Wasi during his response to the speech from the throne in parliament on Wednesday said a successful agricultural sector requires strong institutions and effective governance.
In this regard, he said the GREAT Coalition Government will prioritise implementation of the National Agriculture Development Plan 2026-2030 and take on important legislative and policy reforms that will strengthen the ability of the Ministry to serve farmers and stakeholders throughout the country.
“Ministry will continue work towards new legislation, including the Solomon Islands National Agriculture and Livestock Act, the re-establishment of a Research Center for Agriculture and Livestock, the Agriculture National Advisory Council Act and review of the Biosecurity Act 2013 and the Biosecurity Regulations 2015 to allow for a more effective biosecurity enforcement throughout the whole country,” Wasi said.
The minister said the reforms will ensure there is greater coordination, accountability and strategic direction for the agriculture sector.
Wasi said more importantly, they are also committed to posting agriculture officers in all 50 constituencies so that farmers can access technical services closer to home.
“This is a practical step that will bring government services directly to our rural communities,” he said.
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BY RODRICK DESURI
Auki
The Telekom network outage in Auki, Malaita Province disrupted business operations, electronic payments and communications, leaving thousands of customers without reliable service for several hours.
The disruption began at around 11am and lasted until about 4pm today.
According to Our Telekom, the outage was caused by fibre damage resulting from external contractor works in Auki.
In a public message, the company said its technical teams were working to restore services as quickly as possible.
“Dear valued customers, due to fibre damage in Auki caused by external contractor works not related to Telekom, some Telekom services in Malaita are temporarily disrupted,” the company said.
“Our teams are working to restore services. We apologise for the inconvenience and thank you for your understanding.”
The outage affected businesses that rely on internet and mobile connectivity for daily operations.
The manager of Goshen Enterprise, Levite Maesimae said the disruption significantly affected commercial transactions, particularly online payments and customer services.
“It affects our commercial services, which our business clients depend on,” he said.
“Online payments were interrupted, making it difficult to serve customers efficiently.”
A teacher, Movin Kutai also expressed frustration, saying the outage prevented people from carrying out their normal activities.
“During the five-hour outage, we couldn’t make any calls or communicate with people,” he said.
Market vendor Patty Sirilo said the disruption affected traders and families who depended on mobile services for communication.
“The network was working well in the morning, but around 11am we couldn’t make any calls because there was no service,” she said.
She added that important messages could not be delivered and prepaid call plans were wasted because the network was unavailable.
The incident highlights the growing dependence of businesses and the public on reliable telecommunications services, with even a few hours of disruption causing financial losses, interrupted business transactions and communication difficulties across Auki.
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BY JOSES SAREN
The Government will introduce three new bills to modernise Solomon Islands’ key legal offices, Minister of Justice and Legal Affairs Clezy Rore says.
Rore made the statement in parliament when he responded to the Motion of Thanks on the Governor-General’s Speech from the Throne on Wednesday.
He said the three new bills which are the Attorney General’s Bill, the Director of Public Prosecutions Bill and the Public Solicitor’s Bill have been finalised after extensive consultations.
He described the reforms as the most significant legal changes since 1978.
Rore said the bills are designed to modernise the mandates of the three legal offices and are expected to be ready for the next meeting of Parliament.
The bills were finalised through agency consultations carried out in 2025 and 2026.
Rore said the reforms form part of the Government’s push towards institutional maturity ahead of the nation’s 50th Anniversary of Independence.
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BY DOUGLAS VAHIA
Minister for Provincial Government and Institutional Strengthening (MPGIS), Lazarus Rina, has highlighted the Provincial Capacity Development Fund (PCDF) as a major success story in strengthening governance across the country’s nine provinces.
Speaking in Parliament on Wednesday in response to the Speech from the Throne delivered by the Governor-General, Minister Rina said the PCDF, launched under the Provincial Governance Strengthening Programme (PGSP), has significantly improved governance, accountability and financial management in provincial governments.
He said provinces were previously plagued by weak oversight and poor financial reporting, but now consistently submit audited financial statements and manage grants transparently.
According to the Minister, since 2008 the programme has delivered more than SBD405 million in development grants and SBD918 million in recurrent grants, enabling around 1,700 projects and creating jobs across the provinces.
Minister Rina said the PCDF’s success has attracted substantial support from development partners, establishing it as a trusted platform for further investment and provincial development.
“Ongoing government commitment to PCDF is therefore commended,” he told Parliament.
The Minister’s remarks came as part of a broader statement responding to the Governor-General’s address, in which he also touched on separation of powers, political stability, reform of the Provincial Government Act 1997, the proposed Sovereign Wealth Fund, and free education.
He said strengthening provincial governance will have a direct, positive impact on the lives of people living in the provinces.
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BY JOSES SAREN
The Minister for Home Affairs Rev Manasseh Maelanga said every Solomon Islander will get a national ID card.
He made the announcement whilst responding to the Governor-General’s Speech from the Throne on Tuesday in parliament.
Maelanga said the government will introduce a Civil Registration Bill to support the new identification system.
He said the bill will create a legal framework that will cater to the registration of births, deaths and other vital life events.
Maelanga said the framework reflects international best practice and will meet the unique needs of Solomon Islands.
He said a trusted national identity system is a cornerstone of modern governance and should improve access to government services and strengthen electoral integrity and also enhance national security and support financial inclusion.
The minister added that areas there will also be improvement in areas like disaster response and service delivery.
He said the ministry will work with development partners, provincial governments and other stakeholders on this initiative.
Maelanga said this is to ensure the rollout is inclusive, secure and accessible to all citizens.
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BY TONY IROGA
Minister of Home Affairs Rev Manasseh Maelanga has called for urgent reforms to address growing challenges facing Honiara, saying the capital city requires immediate attention if it is to reflect the aspirations of Solomon Islanders.
Mr Maelanga, MP for East Malaita, made the call today in Parliament while contributing to the Motion of Thanks to His Excellency the Governor-General for the Speech from the Throne in Parliament this week.
He said the current state of Honiara is a matter of national concern.
“What residents of Honiara City are experiencing today is deeply concerning,” Maelanga said.
“As the national capital and the face of our country, Honiara should reflect the aspirations, pride and progress of Solomon Islanders.”
He highlighted poor sanitation, unmanaged waste, deteriorating infrastructure, traffic congestion, poor drainage, inadequate municipal services and the decline in public order as key issues affecting the city.
He said these challenges go beyond the city’s appearance and have wider consequences.
“These challenges are not merely aesthetic. They have direct implications for public health, economic productivity, environmental sustainability and public safety,” he said.
He also expressed concern over excessive public noise, alcohol abuse, petty theft and increasing anti-social behaviour within the city.
“The unchecked use of loud music and other forms of public disturbance demonstrates the need for stronger enforcement of municipal by-laws,” he said.
He said the issues facing Honiara are symptoms of rapid urbanisation, rising unemployment, inadequate planning and increasing pressure on essential city services.
Maelanga said resolving these challenges will require a coordinated approach involving the Honiara City Council, Guadalcanal Provincial Government, Royal Solomon Islands Police Force, relevant government ministries, churches, traditional leaders, communities and the private sector.
He welcomed the Government’s commitment to review the Honiara City Act, saying the reforms would modernise governance arrangements, strengthen financial management, improve waste management and extend services to informal settlements.
“We have a collective responsibility to ensure that Honiara is clean, safe, orderly, resilient and well managed,” he said.
On law and order, Maelanga urged the Government to provide greater support to law enforcement agencies to improve public safety.
“We must double our efforts to ensure we protect our people from all sorts of harm,” he said.
“We must support our enforcement agencies so they can effectively maintain public law and order within the city.”
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BY IRWIN ANGIKI
Member of parliament for South Guadalcanal Rollen Seleso has offered government with an alternative to the planned pay rise for public servants.
Mr Seleso said rather than a pay rise for public servants, government could consider lowering their taxes.
The pay-rise plan is beyond what the economy can afford, he said.
The speech from the Throne by the Governor General on Tuesday this week had mentioned a planned ‘comprehensive remuneration reform, including a phased public service pay rise, a review of salary structures and strengthened non-cash benefits’ by government.
Giving his reply today in parliament, MP Seleso cautioned that this plan risked worsening inflation and national deficit within Solomon Islands’ fragile economy.
“A salary increase is not free money. Every increase in the public service wage bill must ultimately be financed by the taxpayer, by economic growth, by improved revenue collection, by grants, or by borrowing. There is no fifth source,” Seleso said.
“Our national budget and our low GDP cannot sustain large wage increases without risking inflation or deepening the deficit, the very deficit the IMF has already flagged.”
Seleso questioned government’s salary reform plan if it satisfied the following:
– fiscally affordable within the medium-term fiscal framework;
– sustainable beyond the term of any one Government;
– linked to productivity and to service delivery;
– supported by proper workforce planning;
– fair as between Honiara and the provinces; and
– accompanied by genuine performance and accountability.
Seleso then offered an option he said would be less costly – lowering tax on public servants.
“Rather than an across-the-board increase financed from an already strained recurrent budget, I urge the Government to examine targeted tax reform including the categorisation of personal income tax by income level among public servants so that relief is directed to the lower-graded officers who need it most, and so that the reform eases pressure on the household budget without adding unsustainably to the wage bill.
“That is a reform which costs the State far less than a general pay rise, and which delivers more to the nurse at Marau, the teacher at Avu Avu and the police officer at Tetere than a headline percentage ever will.
“Our public servants deserve more than a political promise. They deserve a sustainable remuneration system,” Seleso said.
The matter of public servants’ salary increase is listed in GREAT government’s policy under the Ministry of Public Service as one of its four objectives – “D. Public Service Pay Rise: Advance transformation of Public Service with pay rise for public servants, nurses, para-medics and doctors”.
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M-SELEN, the Solomon Islands’ leading mobile money platform, is pleased to announce a new partnership with Rocket Remit, enabling Solomon Islanders living in Australia, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom to send money directly to family and friends in the Solomon Islands quickly, securely, and conveniently.
The partnership marks another significant milestone in M-SELEN’s commitment to expanding access to digital financial services and strengthening international remittance channels for Solomon Islanders living overseas.
Through Rocket Remit, customers in Australia, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom can now send money directly to M-SELEN wallets anytime, anywhere—24 hours a day, 7 days a week, allowing recipients across the Solomon Islands to receive money instantly and access it through M-SELEN’s extensive nationwide agent network or use it for digital payments and other mobile money services.
Speaking on the partnership, Majidul Haque, Head of M-SELEN , said:
“Many Solomon Islanders living overseas regularly support their families back home. This partnership with Rocket Remit provides them with a fast, secure, and affordable way to send money directly to their loved ones. We are excited to make remittances more accessible while continuing our mission of advancing financial inclusion throughout the Solomon Islands.”
The new service eliminates many of the traditional challenges associated with international money transfers, providing greater convenience for both senders and recipients.
Recipients can receive funds directly into their M-SELEN wallets and immediately use the money to:
Send money to family and friends
• Pay utility bills and services
• Purchase mobile airtime and data
• Buy Goods & Services
• Withdraw cash from M-SELEN agents nationwide
Harold Dimpel, CEO of Rocket Remit said:
“We are delighted to partner with M-SELEN to connect Solomon Islanders in Australia, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom with their families back home. Together, we are providing a reliable digital remittance solution that makes supporting loved ones easier than ever.”
The partnership reinforces M-SELEN’s vision of creating a more connected and financially inclusive Solomon Islands through innovative digital financial solutions.
Customers can learn more about the service by visiting M-SELEN service centres, authorized agents nationwide, or through M-SELEN’s official communication channels.
About M-SELEN
M-SELEN is the Solomon Islands’ licensed mobile money service operated by Telekom Digital Limited. The platform enables customers to send and receive money, pay bills, purchase airtime, make merchant payments, and access a growing range of digital financial services through their mobile phones.
About Rocket Remit
Rocket Remit is a digital international money transfer service that enables customers to send money quickly and securely from Australia, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom to several countries across the Pacific and beyond, supporting families and communities through affordable remittance solutions.
[end]
M-SELEN statement
The post M-SELEN partners with Rocket Remit to make sending money home easier for Solomon Islanders first appeared on Solomon Islands Broadcasting Corporation (SIBC) .
By Georgina Maka’a The Solomon Islands Government is preparing new legislation to overhaul the management of cemeteries, with Home Affairs...
The post ‘Space Is Running Out’: Government Plans New Cemetery Laws as Burial Pressure Grows appeared first on In-depth Solomons .
By Georgina Maka’a Opposition Leader Manasseh Sogavare has put the Government on notice, declaring it will be judged not by...
The post Sogavare Warns Government: Deliver Results or Face Opposition Resistance appeared first on In-depth Solomons .
More Solomon Islanders will have access to HIV prevention, testing and treatment services under expanded support for the national response to HIV and communicable diseases.
The Ministry of Health and Medical Services (MHMS) and Australia are working together to strengthen HIV prevention, testing and treatment services across the country.
Over SBD$5 million in Australian support will be delivered through health and community partners to improve service delivery, build workforce capability and increase community awareness.
The support comes at a critical time as Solomon Islands works to address rising HIV case numbers and strengthen systems for a coordinated, sustainable national response.
Minister for Health and Medical Services, Honourable Morris Toiraena, said “I would like to express my sincere appreciation to the Government and people of Australia for your enduring friendship and unwavering commitment to improving the health and well-being of Solomon Islanders. The rising rate of HIV infections is deeply concerning.
Thank you for this generous donation, which will support the Ministry of Health and Medical Services in its efforts to curb the upward trend of new HIV cases through preventative measures, early detection, and treatment.”
The support package will strengthen prevention, testing and treatment services, build workforce capability, improve community awareness, and support stronger systems and surveillance.
Health workers across all 10 provinces will receive additional training and support to improve HIV services, while communities will benefit from awareness and engagement activities to encourage prevention, early testing and access to care.
The package brings together support across multiple areas of the national response—from policy development and planning through to health workforce development, service delivery, surveillance, community engagement and technical assistance.
Australian High Commissioner, Jeff Roach, said Australia was committed to working alongside Solomon Islands to strengthen health security and improve health outcomes.
“The Solomon Islands Government is leading the response to HIV, and Australia is proud to support that effort through investments in health workers, stronger systems and community awareness,” High Commissioner Roach said.
“Expanding access to prevention, testing and treatment means more people can get the information, care and support they need earlier, helping reduce transmission and keep families and communities healthy.”
Australia’s support will include strengthening HIV surveillance and case monitoring systems, updating national treatment guidelines, developing the next National HIV/STI/Viral Hepatitis Strategic Plan, and building the capability of the health workforce through training and mentoring. Community engagement activities will also support prevention, awareness and access to services, particularly for populations at greater risk of HIV infection.
Australia and MHMS continue to work together to strengthen health security and improve health outcomes for all Solomon Islanders.
ENDS//
– MHMS & AHC Honiara
The post Australia and Solomon Islands expand HIV testing, treatment and prevention first appeared on Solomon Islands Broadcasting Corporation (SIBC) .
By Georgina Maka’a Opposition Leader Manasseh Sogavare has launched a scathing attack on the Government’s proposed Fee-Free Education policy, saying...
The post Sogavare Slams “Undefined” Fee-Free Education Promise: “This House Cannot Vote on a Slogan” appeared first on In-depth Solomons .
Justice Minister Clezy Rore outlines legal reforms, judiciary independence and improved access to justice nationwide MINISTER for Justice and Legal Affairs, Hon. Clezy Rore reaffirmed the Government’s strong commitment to strengthening the rule of law, improving access to justice and delivering a more accountable and efficient legal system. Responding to the Speech from the Throne [...]
The post Gov’t Advances Landmark Justice Reforms, Expands Access to Justice Nationwide: Minister Rore appeared first on Tavuli News (Solomon Islands) .
PORT LAWS NEED URGENT REVIEW: TANANGADA | The Solomon Islands Government has been urged to carry out a full review of the Ports Act and the rules governing privately operated wharfs and international maritime facilities. Speaking in Parliament during his response to the Speech from the Throne, Hon. Jimson Tanangada said ports are vital to the country's economy because they handle exports and imports, including fuel, food, machinery, construction materials, and mining equipment. He said effective port management is also important for government revenue, customs enforcement, national security, trade, investment, environmental protection, maritime safety, and protecting the country's sovereignty. Hon. Tanangada said reviewing the Ports Act will help ensure Solomon Islands has stronger laws to support safe, secure, and efficient port operations.
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港口法律亟需审查:塔南加达 | 所罗门群岛政府被敦促对《港口法》和管理私人运营码头及国际海事设施的规则进行全面审查。在议会回应国王演讲时,吉姆森·塔南加达(Jimson Tanangada)议员表示,港口对国家经济至关重要,因为它们处理包括燃料、食品、机械、建筑材料和矿山设备在内的进出口。他表示,有效的港口管理对政府收入、海关执法、国家安全、贸易、投资、环境保护、海事安全以及保护国家主权也很重要。塔南加达议员表示,审查《港口法》将有助于确保所罗门群岛拥有更强的法律,以支持安全、高效的港口运营。
视觉来源 @ NPSI Media
PM Matthew Wale says reforms will end elite capture and build a stronger, middle-income Solomon Islands economy PRIME Minister Hon. Matthew Wale says a small and narrow economy is not the destiny of Solomon Islands, but the result of decisions made and avoided over many years. Responding to the Speech of the Throne in Parliament [...]
The post PM Wale: A Narrow Economy Is a Choice And It Can Be Changed appeared first on Tavuli News (Solomon Islands) .
总理马修·瓦尔(Matthew Wale)表示,改革将结束精英掠夺,建立一个更强大的中等收入所罗门群岛经济。
总理荣誉马修·瓦尔(Hon. Matthew Wale)表示,狭小的经济不是所罗门群岛的命运,而是多年做出和避免的决策的结果。
对此,他在国会的王座演讲中作出了回应......
这篇文章最初发布在Tavuli News(所罗门群岛)上。
EDUCATION REFORM FACES KEY CHALLENGES: KUMI | Education Minister Hon. Stephen Kumi says the Solomon Islands has made good progress in education, but important challenges still need to be addressed. Speaking in Parliament during his response to the Speech from the Throne, Minister Kumi highlighted issues including maintaining free education, building more classrooms, providing learning materials, improving teacher quality, strengthening education management, expanding digital services, and improving access for rural and remote schools. He said education reforms will require strong cooperation between the national government, Parliament, provincial governments, churches, schools, communities, and development partners. Minister Kumi thanked donor partners and education stakeholders for their continued support, saying their contributions have helped improve schools, increase access to education, and create better opportunities for students across the Solomon Islands. He expressed hope that these partnerships will continue as the country works to build a stronger and more effective education system.
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教育改革面临关键挑战:库米 | 教育部长斯蒂芬·库米(Hon. Stephen Kumi)表示,所罗门群岛在教育方面取得了良好进展,但仍需解决重要挑战。在国会回应王座演讲时,库米部长强调了包括维持免费教育、建设更多教室、提供学习材料、提高教师质量、加强教育管理、扩展数字服务以及改善偏远学校的可及性等问题。他表示,教育改革将需要国家政府、国会、省级政府、教会、学校、社区和发展伙伴之间的强有力合作。库米部长感谢捐助伙伴和教育利益相关者的持续支持,称他们的贡献帮助改善了学校,增加了教育的可及性,并为所罗门群岛的学生创造了更好的机会。他希望这些伙伴关系能够继续,因为国家致力于建立一个更强大和更有效的教育系统。
视觉来源 @ NPSI Media
Solomon Kitano Mendana Hotel will temporarily close from 1 September as it begins a major renovation programme aimed at modernising...
The post Mendana Hotel to Close For Major Renovation appeared first on In-depth Solomons .
A hiking adventure on Mount Popomanaseu, the highest peak in Solomon Islands, turned into a four-day rescue operation after two New Zealand hikers became stranded in the remote mountains of central Guadalcanal.
Twenty-five-year-old Keane Isaksson and 19-year-old Luca Zylstra were the focus of a coordinated search and rescue effort involving Solomon Islands authorities and emergency responders. Earlier this week, their families appealed for assistance after learning the pair were stranded, with New Zealand broadcaster TVNZ later sharing their story.
Watch Tavuli News_Current Affairs Program:https://youtu.be/Wv5WUCkZ6tA
MAELANGA ANNOUNCES NEW BURIAL REFORM PLANS | The Government has announced plans to improve burial and cemetery management across Solomon Islands through new policy and legislative reforms. Speaking in Parliament during his response to the Speech from the Throne, Minister of Home Affairs Rev. Hon. Manasseh Maelanga said population growth and expanding urban areas have created a need for better planning and management of burial sites. “As our population continues to grow and urban centres expand, there is an increasing need for a modern, well-planned and sustainable framework to guide the management of burial sites throughout the country,” Minister Maelanga said. He said the reforms will establish clear standards for the creation, administration, and maintenance of cemeteries. The Minister said the changes will also address public health, land use planning, environmental protection, cultural and religious values, and the long-term availability of burial spaces. “The Government seeks to ensure that burial and cemetery management is undertaken with dignity, respect and in a manner that meets the needs of both present and future generations of Solomon Islanders,” he said. Minister Maelanga said the reforms are aimed at creating a more organised and sustainable approach to cemetery management throughout the country.
Wildlife Photography Exhibition
Opens at National Art Gallery
A world-renowned Wildlife Photography Exhibition from London is now on display at the National Art Gallery in Honiara, showcasing stunning images of wildlife and the natural world.
Local schools and youth groups are expected to visit the exhibition in the coming days to experience photographs that reveal hidden animal behaviour, spectacular species, and the rich diversity of nature.
Organisers said each photograph tells a unique story, highlighting the close connection between wildlife, habitats, and people.
British High Commissioner Paul Turner said the exhibition conveys both the beauty and fragility of nature, while encouraging greater efforts to protect the planet's biodiversity through the power of photography.
The public is encouraged to visit the gallery to see some of the world's natural beauties.
Buruku Adventist CHS loses $9,000 in a break-in, forcing a week-long class suspension as police investigate UGHELE, Rendova – Buruku Adventist Community High School in Ughele Village, Western Province, has suspended classes for one week after thieves allegedly broke into the school’s administration office and stole approximately $9,000 in cash. The break-in reportedly occurred at [...]
The post $9,000 Reportedly Stolen During Break-in at Buruku Adventist Community High School appeared first on Tavuli News (Solomon Islands) .
by Indy Maealasia Prime Minister Matthew Wale has invited the Opposition and the Independent Group to support national reforms and...
The post Wale Challenges MPs to Deliver Change appeared first on In-depth Solomons .
