ICN warned that Fiji has lost a third of its workforce, leading Sitiveni Rabuka to caution that labor shortages are hindering growth.
1 report, 1 independent
Updated Jul 28
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What happened
ICN warned that Fiji has lost a third of its workforce, leading Sitiveni Rabuka to caution that labor shortages are hindering growth.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutHow it developed
Newest first. Tap a step to see who reported it.- Understaffing and poor working conditions exist in the Western Division of Fiji, causing doctors to consider moving overseas.Sub-event
ICN warns of massive workforce loss in Fiji, while Rabuka cites labor shortages as a growth impediment.1 source
Keep exploring
Part of
Reports on Fiji's general economic challenges.Also in this story
- Fashion week connects markets across the South Pacific, involving Fiji and Hawaii.
- Global factors, including forecasted rainfall, are impacting Fijian imports, leading to increased costs and supply chain risks.
- The health crisis is negatively impacting international tourist confidence in Fiji, which relies heavily on tourism for its economy.
The entities involved
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Fiji
island sovereign state in Oceania
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Sitiveni Rabuka
Prime Minister of Fiji from 1992 to 1999 and from 2022-
Related events
- Rabuka calls for a wider fight against poverty in Fiji.
- Fiji is pursuing middle-income status by 2050, guided by economic recommendations from the ADB and World Bank, while also working towards UN global development goals.
- Fijian workers provided cross-border aid to assist during Australian floods in New South Wales.
- Nunia Thomas-Moko led initiatives addressing Fijian issues and shared regional challenges with Papua New Guinea.
- Fiji is addressing its HIV crisis in collaboration with the United Nations.
Coverage
Newest first; wire copies grouped- devpolicy.orgRemittances and aid in small states: the stability trap - Devpolicy Blog from the Development Policy Centre