Transparency Solomon Islands exposes MPs multi-million dollar slush funds; Maori and Pasifika youth in Auckland are fighting to keep their community centres open; Nearly six months after a huge earthquake struck Papua New Guinea's Highlands region, the response is moving into the recovery phase; And a Fiji union leader says the government needs to explain how it allowed hundreds of Koreans, associated with thge Grace Road Church, into the country.

A union leader says the government needs to explain how hundreds of Koreans have been allowed in to Fiji to work for firms associated with the controversial Grace Road Church.

Nearly six months since a magnitude 7.5 quake struck Papua New Guinea's Highlands region, response efforts are transiting from the relief phase into one of recovery. Affecting several provinces, the disaster presents an unprecedented challenge for the team of PNG's Emergency Controller, Bill Hamblin.

A life-skills programme being piloted in Fiji, "Get Into Rugby PLUS", plans to use rugby to help prevent violence against women and promote gender equality in the Pacific.

The leader of a new political party in Samoa says she wants to stop the leasing of customary land. Samoa First's leader Unasa Iuni Sapolu says the Land Titles Act 2008 is unconstitutional.

The World Health Organisation is extending a polio vaccination programme in Papua New Guinea after the discovery of a fourth infected child; Auckland youth and ethnic minority groups fear they wil be left out of the Council's gentrification plans for their communities; Tonga has begun the process of evaluating whether its legal framework meets international standards to combat money laundering and the financing of terrorism; Guam's governor has penned a letter to the US president, Donald Trump, asking him to consider giving Guamanians who have served in the US military the right to vote for president; a new position in New Zealand's foreign ministry is part of a step up in Pacific engagement from Auckland.

Auckland youth and ethnic minority groups fear they wil be left out of the Council's community development plans.

The World Health Organisation is extending a polio vaccination programme in Papua New Guinea after the discovery of a fourth infected child; Auckland youth and ethnic minority groups fear they wil be left out of the Council's gentrification plans for their communities; Tonga has begun the process of evaluating whether its legal framework meets international standards to combat money laundering and the financing of terrorism; Guam's governor has penned a letter to the US president, Donald Trump, asking him to consider giving Guamanians who have served in the US military the right to vote for president; a new position in New Zealand's foreign ministry is part of a step up in Pacific engagement from Auckland.

The World Health Organisation is extending a polio vaccination programme in Papua New Guinea after the discovery of a fourth infected child.

Guam's governor has penned a letter to the US president, Donald Trump, asking him to consider giving Guamanians who have served in the US military the right to vote for president.