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The Essential National Industries (Employment) Decree 2011 is a controversial decree issued by the military-led 'interim government' of the Republic of Fiji in September 2011. It was followed a few days later by the Essential National Industries and Designated Corporations Regulations 2011 .
Sukhdev Shah, an Indo-Fijian lecturer in economics with the University of the South Pacific writes: "In short, the Qoliqoli Bill and its companion, the Lands Tribunal threaten the livelihoods of Fiji's half of wage-earning and salaried work force, whereas there are very few options for creating substitute employment.
Fijian labour law (1 P) I. ... Pages in category "Labour in Fiji" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. F.
The Fiji Law Reform Commission is independent publicly funded commission, which helps develop and review legislation in Fiji. The Fiji Law Reform Commission Act established the Commission in 1979, to serve as an advisory body to the government and Parliament. The Commission reviews legislation and advises the lawmakers as to how to implement ...
Pages in category "Law of Fiji" The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. C. Capital punishment in Fiji;
This implies the stand that Fiji will take on behalf of human rights in international forums such as the United Nations. Section 22 guarantees the most fundamental right of all — the right to life. Sections 23 to 29 set out people's basic judicial rights, and spell out the limitations on the powers of law enforcement authorities.
The Senate had had a rather colourful history. It owed its creation and continued existence to the perceived need to balance the competing interests of Fiji's ethnic communities, as well as to accommodate Fiji's traditional chiefly power structure. To safeguard their interests, ethnic Fijians wanted a formal role for their traditional chiefs.
The Media Industry Development Act 2010 (MIDA) was a law of Fiji which regulates the media. The law was promulgated by the military regime which seized power in the 2006 Fijian coup d'état, in the wake of the 2009 Fijian constitutional crisis, and required media organisations to be 90% Fijian-owned and forbade news reporting "against the national interest or public order", with repressive ...
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