Made up constitutional crisis in Fiji PM says if things don't go right, either the RFMF Commander or his successor will have to bring it back to order

Hakwa Nadro

Trusted Member
Joined
Nov 5, 2024
Messages
3,278
Reaction score
5,156
Reputation
7,032.6
Country of Origin
Country of Residence

PM says if things don't go right, either the RFMF Commander or his successor will have to bring it back to order​

Priya Nand · 01/11/2026


PM says if things don't go right, either the RFMF Commander or his successor will have to bring it back to order

Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka says if things don't go right, either the Republic of Fiji Military Forces Commander or his successor will have to bring it back to order.

Rabuka made the comments while welcoming the RFMF Commander, Major General Ro Jone Kalouniwai and his team, who made their submission on the Constitution Amendment Bill 2026 before the Joint Parliamentary Special Committee.

He says there are concerns raised by Major General Kalauniwai in his capacity as RFMF Commander, particularly as he commands forces in Fiji and those deployed abroad.

He says whenever Fiji has faced national disruptions, the nation has had to solicit the support of the military and the police force to restore law and order and return it to the hands of the public.

20261101180839_media_6ae6cf4d6f8c37_01764730.jpg


Rabuka says the importance of the Special Committee, its work and the RFMF's submission made may not be seen by many people.

Referring to the presentation by the Vanua ko Lau at Kshatriya Hall on Friday, Rabuka recalled the question raised during the presentation: how did we get here?

He says the presentation highlighted that this would be the first time since the Reeves Commission and the Great Council of Chiefs' advice to the late Dayaram Reddy, followed by the contestations that took place in Fiji and internationally, that the people's voices were heard in the final construction of the Constitution.

The Prime Minister says Fiji has once again reached a point where Parliament is opening its doors, with the legislative arm of the Government listening to the people and working towards constructing a Constitution that they hope will last for generations to come.

After the RFMF submission, Rabuka said that, on behalf of the committee members, they had received the submission and promised to consider it with the same deliberation and seriousness that the military had employed in preparing the meaningful submission.

He says they are not only making this promise to the RFMF but also to the people of Fiji, assuring that they will take the submission very seriously.
 
People anticipating a coup in Fiji, it would be the fifth coup if it really happened ;). The funny part is the military has made a submission to the Constitution Review Committee to remove the immunity clause in the constitution so that coup makers can be punished like ordinary criminals. The current PM Sitiveni (Rambo) Rabuka has not obliged, how could he, he was the original coupster of Fiji and carried out Fiji's first coup in 1987. He is losing public support and wants the military to do a coup to gain public sympathy.
 
People anticipating a coup in Fiji, it would be the fifth coup if it really happened ;). The funny part is the military has made a submission to the Constitution Review Committee to remove the immunity clause in the constitution so that coup makers can be punished like ordinary criminals. The current PM Sitiveni (Rambo) Rabuka has not obliged, how could he, he was the original coupster of Fiji and carried out Fiji's first coup in 1987. He is losing public support and wants the military to do a coup to gain public sympathy.

What are the main causes of disruption in Fiji that would lead to a coup?
 
What are the main causes of disruption in Fiji that would lead to a coup?
Loss of power for the elite bundled as loss of indigenous rights. Regional hegemons, Australia and New Zealand with Pacific rim country The USA also fear the China leaning Fiji First Party (unfounded accusation)that was ousted in 2022. Common accusations leveled at the FFP was the loss of sovereignty to Pakistan, then Qatar and finally to Bangladesh just because the former Attorney General Aiyaz Saiyad Khaiyum was a Muslim. Old game, during the Labour Government under the then PM Mahendra Chaudhary Fiji was supposedly sold of to India. I don't know how people are dumb enough to fall for the same bvllsh!t again and again.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top