The Fiji Times
The Fiji Times is a daily newspaper published in English and based in Suva, Fiji. It was founded in Levuka on September 4, 1869, by George Littleton Griffiths, who lived from 1844 in Woolwich, England, to 1908 in Suva, Fiji. This makes it the oldest newspaper in Fiji that is still in circulation today. The newspaper proudly claims on its masthead to be "The First Newspaper Published In The World Every Day."
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Articles
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2 days ago |
fijitimes.com.fj | Rakesh Kumar
Goundar Shipping Ltd has threatened to withdraw its maritime shipping services if their imported high-speed ferry, Captain Inoke is not approved and registered to operate in Fiji. Maritime Safety Authority of Fiji (MSAF) CEO Joeli Cawaki confirmed this to the media yesterday. “A letter has already gone to him, he’s been calling us now saying I’m going to withdraw my vessels because you are not accommodating,” Mr Cawaki said. “But for us, that’s the technicality of it?
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2 days ago |
fijitimes.com.fj | Rakesh Kumar
The Maritime Safety Authority of Fiji (MSAF) has drawn a line in the sand, setting four conditions that must be met before Goundar Shipping Ltd can operate its newly imported high-speed ferry, Captain Inoke. The vessel, which arrived in Suva on January 3, has remained docked at the Suva Wharf since, amid an ongoing regulatory standoff. MSAF chief executive officer Joeli Cawaki said the ferry – the first of its kind in Fiji arrived without being surveyed and bypassed key regulatory processes.
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2 days ago |
fijitimes.com.fj | Rakesh Kumar
The Lomaiviti Princess VI which ran aground off Ono-i-Lau last week has been towed back to Suva Harbour with its passengers. Maritime Safety Authority of Fiji (MSAF) CEO Joeli Cawaki confirmed there were 90-plus passengers and crew members on board and that all returned to Suva safely. “The Lomaiviti Princess VI was on a routine trip to Ono-i-Lau in southern Lau,” Mr Cawaki said.
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2 days ago |
fijitimes.com.fj | Rakesh Kumar
The Maritime Safety Authority of Fiji (MSAF) has admitted it is years behind on investigating vessel groundings, blaming the backlog on a chronic shortage of manpower. Chief executive officer Joeli Cawaki revealed yesterday that investigations had been delayed for years, prompting the formation of a working group to fast-track outstanding cases. “In all these groundings we had, one of the problems with us over the years is that we were very delayed in our investigation,” Mr Cawaki said.
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2 days ago |
fijitimes.com.fj | Rakesh Kumar
The Maritime Safety Authority of Fiji (MSAF) has received approval from the Cabinet to review MSAF legislations. MSAF chief executive officer Joeli Cawaki said part of the review would be to bring back the age of operating vessels to 20 years. “There’s a lot of reasoning to that, bringing it back to 20 years because when the vessel gets older, there are environmental issues,” Mr Cawaki said. “Also, the global movement now is to change the fuel-zero carbon, zero emissions.
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