Articles Tagged: face

South Pacific leaders warned Fiji's post-coup government it could be suspended from a regional forum if it failed to hold democratic elections in early 2009.

South Pacific leaders warned Fiji's post-coup government on Wednesday it could be suspended from a regional forum if it failed to hold democratic elections in early 2009.

Wellington - New Zealand will lift a ban on Fiji's military strongman Frank Bainimarama next week so that he can face criticism at a meeting where regional leaders are expected to demand why he is reneging on a promise to hold elections next year, of...

Judges in Fiji face 'interim' problem May 16th, 2008 AUSTRALIANS enjoy one of the world?s most durable constitutional democracies. Changes of government occur within a constitutional framework. For Australian judges, it does not matter that the government which appointed them loses office. Their legitimacy, authority, independence and responsibilities are unaffected. Six Australian judges have, in the last year or so, found themselves in the unusual situation of being members of a court in a c

Judges in Fiji face 'interim' problem May 16th, 2008 AUSTRALIANS enjoy one of the world?s most durable constitutional democracies. Changes of government occur within a constitutional framework. For Australian judges, it does not matter that the government which appointed them loses office. Their legitimacy, authority, independence and responsibilities are unaffected. Six Australian judges have, in the last year or so, found themselves in the unusual situation of being members of a court in a c

Judges in Fiji face 'interim' problem May 16th, 2008 AUSTRALIANS enjoy one of the world?s most durable constitutional democracies. Changes of government occur within a constitutional framework. For Australian judges, it does not matter that the government which appointed them loses office. Their legitimacy, authority, independence and responsibilities are unaffected. Six Australian judges have, in the last year or so, found themselves in the unusual situation of being members of a court in a c

Judges in Fiji face 'interim' problem May 16th, 2008 AUSTRALIANS enjoy one of the world?s most durable constitutional democracies. Changes of government occur within a constitutional framework. For Australian judges, it does not matter that the government which appointed them loses office. Their legitimacy, authority, independence and responsibilities are unaffected. Six Australian judges have, in the last year or so, found themselves in the unusual situation of being members of a court in a c

Judges in Fiji face 'interim' problem May 16th, 2008 AUSTRALIANS enjoy one of the world?s most durable constitutional democracies. Changes of government occur within a constitutional framework. For Australian judges, it does not matter that the government which appointed them loses office. Their legitimacy, authority, independence and responsibilities are unaffected. Six Australian judges have, in the last year or so, found themselves in the unusual situation of being members of a court in a c

Judges in Fiji face 'interim' problem May 16th, 2008 AUSTRALIANS enjoy one of the world?s most durable constitutional democracies. Changes of government occur within a constitutional framework. For Australian judges, it does not matter that the government which appointed them loses office. Their legitimacy, authority, independence and responsibilities are unaffected. Six Australian judges have, in the last year or so, found themselves in the unusual situation of being members of a court in a c

Judges in Fiji face 'interim' problem May 16th, 2008 AUSTRALIANS enjoy one of the world?s most durable constitutional democracies. Changes of government occur within a constitutional framework. For Australian judges, it does not matter that the government which appointed them loses office. Their legitimacy, authority, independence and responsibilities are unaffected. Six Australian judges have, in the last year or so, found themselves in the unusual situation of being members of a court in a c

Judges in Fiji face 'interim' problem May 16th, 2008 AUSTRALIANS enjoy one of the world?s most durable constitutional democracies. Changes of government occur within a constitutional framework. For Australian judges, it does not matter that the government which appointed them loses office. Their legitimacy, authority, independence and responsibilities are unaffected. Six Australian judges have, in the last year or so, found themselves in the unusual situation of being members of a court in a c

Judges in Fiji face 'interim' problem May 16th, 2008 AUSTRALIANS enjoy one of the world?s most durable constitutional democracies. Changes of government occur within a constitutional framework. For Australian judges, it does not matter that the government which appointed them loses office. Their legitimacy, authority, independence and responsibilities are unaffected. Six Australian judges have, in the last year or so, found themselves in the unusual situation of being members of a court in a c

Judges in Fiji face 'interim' problem May 16th, 2008 AUSTRALIANS enjoy one of the world?s most durable constitutional democracies. Changes of government occur within a constitutional framework. For Australian judges, it does not matter that the government which appointed them loses office. Their legitimacy, authority, independence and responsibilities are unaffected. Six Australian judges have, in the last year or so, found themselves in the unusual situation of being members of a court in a c

Judges in Fiji face 'interim' problem May 16th, 2008 AUSTRALIANS enjoy one of the world?s most durable constitutional democracies. Changes of government occur within a constitutional framework. For Australian judges, it does not matter that the government which appointed them loses office. Their legitimacy, authority, independence and responsibilities are unaffected. Six Australian judges have, in the last year or so, found themselves in the unusual situation of being members of a court in a c

Judges in Fiji face 'interim' problem May 16th, 2008 AUSTRALIANS enjoy one of the world?s most durable constitutional democracies. Changes of government occur within a constitutional framework. For Australian judges, it does not matter that the government which appointed them loses office. Their legitimacy, authority, independence and responsibilities are unaffected. Six Australian judges have, in the last year or so, found themselves in the unusual situation of being members of a court in a c

Judges in Fiji face 'interim' problem May 16th, 2008 AUSTRALIANS enjoy one of the world?s most durable constitutional democracies. Changes of government occur within a constitutional framework. For Australian judges, it does not matter that the government which appointed them loses office. Their legitimacy, authority, independence and responsibilities are unaffected. Six Australian judges have, in the last year or so, found themselves in the unusual situation of being members of a court in a c

Judges in Fiji face 'interim' problem May 16th, 2008 AUSTRALIANS enjoy one of the world?s most durable constitutional democracies. Changes of government occur within a constitutional framework. For Australian judges, it does not matter that the government which appointed them loses office. Their legitimacy, authority, independence and responsibilities are unaffected. Six Australian judges have, in the last year or so, found themselves in the unusual situation of being members of a court in a c

Judges in Fiji face 'interim' problem May 16th, 2008 AUSTRALIANS enjoy one of the world?s most durable constitutional democracies. Changes of government occur within a constitutional framework. For Australian judges, it does not matter that the government which appointed them loses office. Their legitimacy, authority, independence and responsibilities are unaffected. Six Australian judges have, in the last year or so, found themselves in the unusual situation of being members of a court in a c

Judges in Fiji face 'interim' problem May 16th, 2008 AUSTRALIANS enjoy one of the world?s most durable constitutional democracies. Changes of government occur within a constitutional framework. For Australian judges, it does not matter that the government which appointed them loses office. Their legitimacy, authority, independence and responsibilities are unaffected. Six Australian judges have, in the last year or so, found themselves in the unusual situation of being members of a court in a c