Fiji Buz Media

05/03/2026

ITS ME OR THE SYSTEM

05/03/2026

FOLLOW #

05/03/2026

The Issue
A critical systemic failure exists in the transition from tertiary education to the workforce in Fiji. Despite completing their qualifications, many graduates are returning to their villages unemployed. This is primarily due to a lack of industrial attachment opportunities, which are essential to meet the "prior experience" demands of employers.
Core Failures
* Institutional Neglect: Universities currently bear no responsibility for placing students in relevant fields to complete required working hours.
* Policy Void: There is no government mandate requiring educational institutions to facilitate industry placements.
* The Experience Gap: Employers continue to bypass fresh graduates in favor of experienced workers, creating an entry barrier that educated youth cannot overcome alone.
Required Action
* Mandatory Placement Policies: The government must implement policies holding universities accountable for securing student attachments.
* Field-Specific Alignment: Students must be placed in environments directly related to their studies to ensure their education is not wasted.
* Industry Incentives: Create a framework where local employers are encouraged to accept trainees, reducing the number of qualified youth sidelined in rural areas.
Conclusion
Education without a pathway to practice is a wasted investment. Without immediate intervention, Fiji will continue to see its most educated citizens remain underutilized in villages due to a lack of professional entry points.
Would you like me to adapt this into a formal petition or a press release for local media?

04/03/2026

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Milly Dreketawa, Usenia Hing, Matelita Sokidi Baleiwai, Jacques Jeke Terei, Etuate Seru, Ratu Jay Wakanibua, Norman Mcgoon, Lenati Vatuwaliwali, Kali Loaloadravu, Toga Grace Korosaya, Marilyn Kr, Semisi Vulavou, Stonelinz Redemption, Sio Sio, Nio Sova, Apen*sa Tuivai, Remesio Tanicakau, LU Navatutagi, Sunia Waqa Rasea, Yaya Vakaviti, Titiliya Tikina, Josateki Rokomalani, Talebula Koroisavou, Pone Vee, Teresia Tinai, Solomon Wara, Marisilina Vatu, Lina Tavaga, Bill Seru, Kitione Yadraca, Tamata Makawa, Iosefo Sivo, Vitu Tokalauvere, Dils Vesikula, Abrahaam Jireh Elder, Mary Lockwood, Stuet Tawake, Zuber Hussein, Tomasi Tamata, RockSteady Loloma

01/03/2026

Heads of Schools (HOS), teachers, and School Management Committees (SMCs) have been advised to stay in contact with their respective Management Committees and District Education Offices for updates.

28/02/2026

26/02/2026

Over the years, Fijian traditional clothing has changed a lot. Our ancestors proudly wore the **iTaukei sulu, masi, liku, and traditional adornments** that represented respect, identity, and connection to our land and vanua. Today, modern fashion, social media, and foreign trends have influenced how we dress, especially among the younger generation.

While change is part of growth, we must ask ourselves — are we slowly losing the meaning behind our traditional attire? Our clothing was never just fashion; it symbolized humility, modesty, unity, and cultural pride. The way we dress often reflects our values and behavior within the community.

In places like Fiji, culture is our foundation. If we forget the importance of our traditional style, we risk weakening the respect and discipline that once strongly defined our society.

Modern style is not wrong — but balance is important. Let us embrace development while still honoring who we are. Our culture is our identity, and it should never fade with trends.

26/02/2026

Stop ilegal dumping be Aware together #

26/02/2026

WHAT NOW...YOU FACE IS ALL OVER MEDIA..