Last month the Prime Minister, the Honourable Manasseh Sogavare, was somewhat reflective and posed questions regarding the nation’s progression in the past 36 or so years since Independence in 1978. He said when visiting Gizo in the Western Province, that the Solomon Islands was one of the least developing nations in the world and the country was ranked in second place as most dependent on international aid.
It is no wonder then why the Prime Minister has quickly followed up on his reflections about the country by saying the time is right for tough decisions to turn the country around. He added that the Democratic Coalition fir Change Government (DCC) is committed to do doing a structural reform of the administration when it comes to constitutional reform.
National Unity
Recently Post
- While remembering the dead in all wars this weekend, I was honouring the peace they gave us. Lest we forget.
- 11 million funding as humanitarian aid promised me for the Solomon Islands but
- Genuine efforts to voluntarily help the Solomon Islands being frustrated by scammers and an abuse of a free press
- Solomon Islands Constitution provides for a free press
- Is the erosion. of a free press becoming the reality in the SI predicted more than a year ago?
- A free press in the Solomon Islands today
- Transforming health services should have been a national priority in the Solomon Islands
- An assessed need for mercy medical ships to service the Solomon Islands
- It is often said there are two sides to every story
- Preparing for a Digital Future in relation to education, skills and employment in the Solomon Islands.
- Ill-considered military intervention by the RSIPF after mid1999 using guns during the so called 'Ethnic Tension
- NRH reported to without essential medical consumable supplies
- A plea for sick children at the NRH reportedly suffering from heart conditions to be medically evacuated to Fiji for specialist treatment.
- Policing a Clash of Cultures." a book telling the true story of events in the SI from late "98 to mid. '99
- The TRC report and my response to it
