Oceania countries



Oceania countries - Geography of Oceania
Demographics of Oceania: Demographics of Oceania - List of Oceanian countries by population
July 2020 Indigenous Americans and Polynesians bridged vast expanses of open ocean around the year 1200 and mingled: 8 July 2020: Indigenous Americans and Polynesians bridged vast expanses of open ocean around the year 1200 and mingled, leaving incontrovertible proof of their encounter in the DNA of present-day populations, new studies have revealed

Economy of Oceania: Economy of Oceania
Politics of Oceania: Politics of Oceania - Politics of Oceania by country - Oceanian politics by territory or dependency
Elections in Oceania: Elections in Oceania by year

Since 1971 Pacific Islands Forum: Since 1971 Pacific Islands Forum aiming to enhance cooperation between the independent countries of the Pacific Ocean since 1971 - Pacific Islands Forum 18 member states, including Australia and New Zealand, associate members and dialogue partners, including the EU, USA, UK and Indonesia - 'Pacific Islands Forum' website
21st century 'Biketawa Declaration': 21st century 'Biketawa Declaration', agreed to by all the leaders of the Pacific Islands Forum constituting a framework for coordinating response to regional crises. The declaration takes its name from the Kiribati islet of Biketawa, where the Forum Leaders met in a retreat to discuss, agree and adopt measures for collective security, first in October 2000 in the regional context of the 2000 Fijian coup d'état and ethnic tensions in the Solomon Islands
July 2014 summit of Pacific leaders call for developed nations to take action on climate change: 30 July 2014: A summit of Pacific leaders opened in Palau with a call for developed nations to take action on climate change and stop overfishing the world's largest ocean
Since 2017 'Biketawa Plus': Since 2017 'Biketawa Plus', expanding the Biketawa Declaration to cover other security threats such as natural disasters. Talks on the proposed 'Biketawa plus' continued through 2018, resulting in the 2018 Boe Declaration, that expanded the Bitekawa Declaration to include issues of human security, environmental security, transnational crime, and cybersecurity
September 2018 Pacific Islands Forum highlighting partnerships for a stronger Pacific: September 2018 49th Pacific Islands Forum highlighting partnerships for a stronger Pacific - 5 September 2018: A Chinese envoy to the Pacific Islands Forum was 'insolent' and a 'bully' for speaking out of turn during a leaders’ meeting, the president of host nation Nauru has said following a fiery exchange that exposed underlying tensions over China’s influence in the region, and threatened to derail the annual leaders’ summit
12 August 2019 West Papua independence: 12 August 2019: Indonesia anger as West Papua independence raised at Pacific forum
12 August 2019 climate change and Australia: 12 August 2019: Australia will fund a $500m climate change package for the Pacific, PM to announce, as Pacific leaders say they need more than money from Australia as they demand concrete actions to reduce emissions
15 August 2019 Australia alone after distancing from calling for urgent action on climate change: 15 August 2019: Australia stands in opposition to other Pacific Islands nations after distancing itself from language calling for urgent action on climate change at the regional meeting of 18 nations in Tuvalu
14 November 2021 reactions to the COP26 climate deal, as Australia again divisive: 14 November 2021: COP26 agreed the first climate package to include direct references on coal and fossil fuels, but many countries angered by a last-minute change to the text of the final agreement that called to phase 'down' the use of coal, rather than phasing it 'out', as 'Al Jazeera' also takes a look at the major announcements made in November, as some of the largest coal ahd fossil fuel producers/consumers were absent from the agreement, including Australia, China, India, Iran, Qatar, Russia, Saudi-Arabia, the USA, Venezuela and more - decisions and documents - 14 November 2021: China and India will have to explain themselves to climate-vulnerable nations, COP26 president Alok Sharma has said as the summit ends, the 'BBC' reports
30 May 2022 Pacific countries declined to sign up to economic and security deal proposed by Beijing: 30 May 2022: Pacific countries have declined to sign up to a sweeping regional economic and security deal proposed by China, after a crucial meeting of Pacific foreign ministers and their Chinese counterpart on Monday, as secretary general of the Pacific Islands Forum Henry Puna holds a meeting with Beijing regime's FM Wang Yi in Fiji's capital Suva as part of Wang’s marathon tour of the region
16 July 2022 14 challenged Pacific islands urge unity in face of China ambition: 16 July 2022: 14 islands scattered across the vast Pacific Ocean, along with Australia and New Zealand, connected by their natural environment, faith, culture and traditional knowledge, nowadays challenged by a very real threat from rising sea levels, more frequent storms and economies crippled by covid-19 exported from China, but a day before the event began Kiribati - one of the most isolated islands in the world - announced that it wouldn't attend the summit and quit the bloc altogether
11 November 2023 amid climate crisis and tensions sparked by Beijing Pacific islands leaders discussed phasing out fossil fuels: 11 November 2023: Amid climate crisis and tensions between the Beijing regime and the USA leaders of Pacific islands discussed phasing out fossil fuels and navigating the USA and Beijing regime’s battle for regional dominance, all while internal tensions bubbled below the surface

Since June 1993 Pacific Regional Environment Programme PREP, based in Samoa: Since June 1993 Pacific Regional Environment Programme PREP, an intergovernmental organisation based in Apia, Samoa with more than 90 staff members. The organisation is held accountable by the governments and administrations of the Pacific region to ensure the protection and sustainable development of the region's natural resources. The organisation actively promotes the understanding of the connection between Pacific island people and their natural environment and the impact that these have on their sustenance and livelihoods

Environment of Oceania: Environment of Oceania - Environment of Oceania by country - Natural history of Oceania - Natural history of Oceania by country
Geology of Oceania: Geology of Oceania - Pacific Plate - Australian Plate - Philippine Sea Plate - Caroline Plate - Convergent boundary - Volcanism of Oceania
Climate of Oceania: Climate of Oceania
Landforms of Oceania by country and ecoregions: Landforms of Oceania by country - Ecoregions of Oceania - Oceanian realm
Water in Oceania: Water in Oceania - Bodies of water of Oceania - Water in Oceania by country - Bodies of water of Oceania by country - Rivers of Oceania - Rivers of Oceania by country - List of rivers of Oceania by country
28 August 2020 Pacific's fight against covid-19 hamstrung by lack of clean water: 28 August 2020: Pacific's fight against covid-19 hamstrung by lack of clean water, as access to clean, safe drinking water is the lowest of any region in the world with only 55% of people having access to basic drinking water across the Pacific, raising fears for the rapid spread of the pandemic
Natural disasters in Oceania: Natural disasters in Oceania - Natural disasters in Oceania by country
Earthquakes in Oceania: Earthquakes in Oceania
February 2013 Solomon Islands earthquake and tsunami: February 2013 Solomon Islands earthquake and tsunami
Tropical cyclones in Oceania: Tropical cyclones in Oceania - Tropical cyclones in Oceania by country
2003/2004 Cyclone Heta: Cyclone Heta 2003/2004
2012 Cyclone Evan: Cyclone Evan December 2012
January 2014 Cyclone Ian and 2015 Cyclone Pam March: Cyclone Ian January 2014 - Cyclone Pam March 2015
February 2018 Tropical Cyclone Gita: February 2018 Tropical Cyclone Gita
April 2020 Cyclone Harold: April 2020 Cyclone Harold - 9 avril 2020: Les îles Tonga ont déclaré mercredi l'état d'urgence à l'approche du violent cyclone Harold qui a déjà frappé les Salomon et les îles Fidji - 9 April 2020: Cyclone Harold cuts a deadly path through Vanuatu
December 2020 cyclones amid covid-19: 15 décembre 2020: Les Fidji et les Tonga ont mis en garde mardi la population à l’approche de deux cyclones qui se sont intensifiés à l’approche de ces deux archipels du Pacifique
Weather events in Oceania: Weather events in Oceania
Droughts in Oceania: Droughts in Oceania

Disasters in Oceania: Disasters in Oceania - Man-made disasters in Oceania - Wars involving the states and peoples of Oceania
Former populated places and nuclear tests in Oceania: Former populated places in Oceania - USA nuclear tests after World War II in the Marshall Islands


Fiji - Geography of Fiji - History of Fiji - Demographics of Fiji
Economy of Fiji: Economy of Fiji - Companies of Fiji
Mines in Fiji: Mines in Fiji
Fiji sugar industry: Fiji sugar industry
Agriculture in Fiji: Agriculture in Fiji, accounts for 18% of gross domestic product although it employed some 70% of the workforce as of 2001 - sugar cane processing makes up one-third of industrial activity, sugar exports, coconuts, ginger, and copra are significant
Aquaculture in Fiji: Aquaculture in Fiji
Tourism in Fiji: Tourism in Fiji - Visitor attractions in Fiji
Politics of Fiji: Politics of Fiji - Trade unions in Fiji
2014: Fijian general election 17 September 2014 - 18 September 2014: Military ruler’s Fiji First party ahead as country moves back towards democracy after eight years under Bainimarama's junta
October 2018: 16 October 2018: 234 candidates, including 56 women, representing six political parties have been approved to contest the country's elections next month
November 2018 Fijian general election: 14 November 2018 Fijian general election - 18 November 2018: Fiji’s PM Bainimarama has held on to power in a general election, with his FijiFirst party winning a narrow majority of 50.02% of votes
3 May 2022 Fiji court rules USA can seize yacht said to belong to Russian oligarch: 14 November 2018 Fijian general election - 3 May 2022: Fiji court rules USA can seize yacht said to belong to Russian oligarch, as vessel docked in port of Lautoka is believed to be owned by Suleiman Kerimov, who is facing sanctions
Society, demographics and culture of Fiji: Fijian society - Demographics of Fiji - Ethnic groups in Fiji
Culture and languages of Fiji: Culture of Fiji - Languages of Fiji
Education in Fiji: Education in Fiji
Foreign relations of Fiji: Foreign relations of Fiji
Fiji/Australia relations: Fiji/Australia relations
August 2019 Fiji PM warns Australia to reduce its coal emissions: 12 August 2019: Speaking in Tuvalu at a climate change conference ahead of the Pacific Islands Forum this week, Fiji PM has warned Australia to reduce its coal emissions and do more to combat climate change as regional leaders prepare to gather in Tuvalu
Fiji/India relations: Fiji/India relations - Indians in Fiji - Between 1879 and 1916, a total of 42 ships of Nourse Line and British-India Steam Navigation Company, made 87 voyages carrying Indian indentured labourers to Fiji especially on sugarcane plantations
Fiji/Russia relations: Fiji/Russia relations
3 May 2022 Fiji court rules USA can seize yacht said to belong to Russian oligarch: 14 November 2018 Fijian general election - 3 May 2022: Fiji court rules USA can seize yacht said to belong to Russian oligarch, as vessel docked in port of Lautoka is believed to be owned by Suleiman Kerimov, who is facing sanctions
Fiji/Solomon Islands relations: Fiji/Solomon Islands relations - Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands since 2003
Fiji/United Kingdom relations: Fiji/United Kingdom relations - British colonisation of Oceania
1874-1970 British Colony of Fiji: British Colony of Fiji 1874-1970 - Colonial Sugar Refining Company in Fiji 1880-1973 - Sugar mills in Fiji - 'Blackbirding' era began in Fiji in 1865 when the first New Hebridean and Solomon Island labourers were transported there to work on cotton plantations
Fiji/USA relations: Fiji/USA relations
3 May 2022 Fiji court rules USA can seize yacht said to belong to Russian oligarch: 14 November 2018 Fijian general election - 3 May 2022: Fiji court rules USA can seize yacht said to belong to Russian oligarch, as vessel docked in port of Lautoka is believed to be owned by Suleiman Kerimov, who is facing sanctions
Natural disasters in Fiji: Natural disasters in Fiji - Earthquakes in Fiji - List of earthquakes in Fiji
Tropical cyclones and floods in Fiji: Tropical cyclones in Fiji
2012 Fiji floods: January 2012 Fiji floods - December 2012 Cyclone Evan - 18 December 2012: Trail of destruction after Cyclone Evan hits Fiji, battering the island for more than 12 hours
2014 cyclone Ian: January 2014 Cyclone Ian
2015/2016 cyclone Ula: December 2015/January 2016 Cyclone Ula
2016 cyclones Winston and Amos: February 2016 Cyclone Winston - 21 February 2016: Five people killed and more people injured, power and communications cut, remote villages feared to be heavily damaged after Cyclone Winston battered the South Pacific nation with wind gusts as strong as 325km/h and waves up to 12m high - 24 February 2016: The Fijian government and international aid agencies deliver much needed aid as the death toll from devastating cyclone Winston rises to 42 people - April 2016 Cyclone Amos
29 December 2019 tropical cyclone Sarai: 29 December 2019: One person was killed in Fiji and one was missing as tropical cyclone Sarai battered the country with strong wind and heavy rain, authorities said, adding that one person was in intensive care and more than 2,500 people had been moved to 70 evacuation centres
January 2020 cyclone Tino: 17 janvier 2020: Le cyclone Tino menace l'archipel des Fidji
17 December 2020 Fiji imposes curfew ahead of Cyclone Yasa: December 2020 severe tropical cyclone Yasa expected to make a catastrophic landfall in Fiji, the strongest storm in the basin since Cyclone Winston in 2016 - 17 December 2020: Fiji imposed a nationwide curfew Thursday after urging people near the coast to move to higher ground as the island nation prepared for a major cyclone to hit, as people told to move to higher ground as 16-metre waves and winds of up to 350km/h expected


Kiribati - Geography of Kiribati - History of Kiribati - Demographics of Kiribati
Economy of Kiribati: Economy of Kiribati - main industries include fishing, handicrafts
Aquaculture in Kiribati: Aquaculture in Kiribati
Tourism in Kiribati
Politics of Kiribati: Politics of Kiribati
House of Assembly: House of Assembly of Kiribati has 46 members, 44 elected for a four-year term in single-seat and multi-seat constituencies, 1 delegate from Banaba Island
2015/2016: 30 December 2015 and 7 January 2016 Kiribati parliamentary election
14-21 April 2020 Kiribati parliamentary election: 14-21 April 2020 Kiribati parliamentary election
24 April 2020 pro Beijing regime president loses majority over switch from Taiwan: 24 April 2020: Pro Beijing regime Kiribati president's party that switched recognition from Taiwan to China last year lost majority in parliamentary elections this week over handling of the move, as in the second round the party and allies only won 22 seats out of 45, and as rest of the seats were won by members or allies of two other parties, one of which has pledged to switch back to Taiwan, and another made up of MPs who left the governing party to create a new opposition party last fall over Maamau’s handling of the switch
Kiribati society: Kiribati society - Demographics of Kiribati - Human rights in Kiribati
Culture of Kiribati: Culture of Kiribati - Gilbertese language - The Maneaba or meeting house is the heart of any Kiribati community
Education in Kiribati: Education in Kiribati
Health in Kiribati: Health in Kiribati
Since January 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Oceania: Since January 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Oceania, as despite not having any cases, on 28 March president Taneti Maamau declared a state of emergency
Foreign relations of Kiribati: Foreign relations of Kiribati
Kiribati/Australia relations: Kiribati/Australia relations
Since 1982 Australian High Commissioners to Kiribati: Since 1982 List of Australian High Commissioners to Kiribati - Kiribati dollar - Australian dollar, the currency of the Commonwealth of Australia, including its external territories Christmas Island, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, and Norfolk Island, as well as the independent Pacific Island states of Kiribati, Nauru, Tonga, Tuvalu, and Vanuatu
Since 2008 'Operation Kiribati Assist': Since 2008 'Operation Kiribati Assist', an Australian Defence Force's contribution to a request from the Government of Kiribati to assist in the disposal of World War II unexploded ordnance from locations throughout Kiribati
October 2018: 10 October 2018: The inaction and recalcitrance of Australia’s federal politicians is making Kiribati despair, as new report by the IPCC paints a picture of what the world will look like if it gets 1.5°C, and 2°C, hotter than pre-industrial levels
Kiribati/PRC China relations: Kiribati/PRC China relations, as countries established diplomatic relations in 1980 and resumed in September 2019, after 2003-2019 Kiribati recognized Taiwan, the Republic of China
April 2020 pro-Chinese regime Kiribati president loses majority over switch from Taiwan: 24 April 2020: Pro-Chinese regime Kiribati president loses majority over switch from Taiwan
18 August 2020 photo of Chinese regime's ambassador to Kiribati walking on peoples’ backs: 18 August 2020: A photo showing the Chinese regime's ambassador to Kiribati walking on peoples’ backs as part of a 'ceremony' has ignited debate about regime's foreign policy and rising influence across the Pacific
Kiribati/France relations: Kiribati/France relations
Kiribati/United Kingdom relations: Kiribati/United Kingdom relations - A British protectorate was first proclaimed over the Gilberts on 27 May 1892, the islands were made a British colony in 1916 as part of the British Western Pacific Territories and became an independent nation on 12 July 1979 under the name of Kiribati - British Western Pacific Territories since 1877
Environment of Kiribati: Environment of Kiribati - Water in Kiribati - Kiribati Adaptation Program since 2003
2017: 13 May 2017: Kiribati and other low-lying countries are under threat from climate change, and while their people would rather stay behind, they may be left with no choice - 23 October 2017: The 33 islands of Kiribati are under threat from climate change, but the islanders have not given up hope
Natural disasters: Natural disasters in Oceania
Tropical cyclones in Kiribati: Tropical cyclones in Kiribati - March 2015 Cyclone Pam


Mariana Islands
List of islands of the Marianas - The Chamorro people are the indigenous peoples of the Mariana Islands, which are politically divided between the USA territory of Guam and the USA Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands
- Languages of the Mariana Islands - Flora of Marianas

Northern Mariana Islands - Geography of the Northern Mariana Islands - Saipan island of the Northern Marianas - History of the Mariana Islands - Demographics of the Northern Mariana Islands
Economy of the Northern Mariana Islands: Economy of the Northern Mariana Islands - main industries include tourism, construction, garments, handicrafts
Saipan island: Saipan, the largest island of the Northern Mariana Islands, a commonwealth of the USA
Politics of the Northern Mariana Islands: Politics of the Northern Mariana Islands, a commonwealth in political union with the USA - executive power is exercised by the governor, legislative power is vested in the two chambers of the legislature
Elections in the Northern Mariana Islands: Elections in the Northern Mariana Islands
Society, demographics and culture of the Northern Mariana Islands: Northern Mariana Islands society - Demographics of the Northern Mariana Islands - The Chamorro people are the indigenous peoples of the Mariana Islands
- Northern Mariana Islands people by ethnic or national origin
Mariana Islands languages and culture: Mariana Islands culture - Northern Mariana Islands culture - Languages of the Mariana Islands - Carolinian language - Chamorro language - Tanapag language
Education in the Northern Mariana Islands: Education in the Northern Mariana Islands - Northern Marianas College in Saipan since 1981
Environment of the Northern Mariana Islands: Environment of the Northern Mariana Islands
Foreign relations of Northern Mariana Islands:
Northern Mariana Islands/Japan relations: June/July 1944 Battle of Saipan - July/August 1944 Battle of Tinian - November 1944–January 1945 Japanese air attacks on the Mariana Islands
Northern Mariana Islands/Spain relations: Since 1667 Spanish colonization of the Marianas until 1898
Northern Mariana Islands/USA relations: June/July 1944 Battle of Saipan - July/August 1944 Battle of Tinian
Natural disasters in the Mariana Islands: Natural disasters in the Northern Mariana Islands
Earthquakes in the Mariana Islands: 2007 Mariana Islands earthquake
Typhoons in the Mariana Islands: Typhoons in the Northern Mariana Islands
2015: May 2015 Typhoon Dolphin - July 2015 Typhoon Nangka - July 2015 Typhoon Chan-hom - August 2015 Typhoon Soudelor - 5 August 2015: Typhoon Soudelor left a trail of destruction across the Marianas, as the main island of Saipan suffered its first direct typhoon strike since 1968, leaving the island without power for weeks - 7 August 2015: CHCC sets Saipan-wide response to crisis following Typhoon Soudelor

Guam - Geography of Guam - History of Guam - Demographics of Guam
Economy of Guam: Economy of Guam - main industries include tourism, construction, transshipment services, printing and publishing, food processing, textiles
Coffee production in Guam
Energy in Guam: Energy in Guam, almost all energy is reliant on imports of petroleum products for use in transport and electricity, the USA military uses one-fifth of the island's energy
Tourism in Guam: Tourism in Guam - Tourist attractions in Guam - Diving in Guam - Protected areas of Guam
Politics of Guam: Politics of Guam - As Guam is an organized, unincorporated territory of the USA with policy relations between Guam and the USA under the jurisdiction of the Office of Insular Affairs, the USA president is the head of state and the Governor is head of government
Voting and politics in Guam: Voting in Guam
August 2017: 10 August 2017: Guam Governor Eddie Calvo dismisses North Korean threat saying that the island is prepared for any eventuality with strategically placed defenses, as North Korean regime publicly details Guam strike plan
November 2018 Guamanian gubernatorial election: 6 November 2018 Guamanian gubernatorial election
Society, demographics and culture of the Mariana Islands and Guam: Guam society - Demographics of Guam - The Chamorro people are the indigenous peoples of the Mariana Islands, which are politically divided between the USA territory of Guam and the USA Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands
Villages of Guam: USA territory of Guam is divided into nineteen municipalities, called villages, each village is governed by an elected mayor and village populations range in size from under 1,000 to over 40,000, in 2010 the total population of Guam was 154,805
Hagåtña: Hagåtña, the capital of the USA territory of Guam, from the 18th through mid-20th century, it was Guam's population center, but today it is the second smallest of the island's 19 villages in both area and population
Languages and culture in Mariana Islands and Guam: Mariana Islands culture - Northern Mariana Islands culture - Languages of the Mariana Islands - Chamorro language
Education in Guam: Education in Guam
Foreign relations of Guam:
Guam/Japan relations: 8-10 December 1941 Japanese assault and battle of Guam between the Empire of Japan and the USA, Japanese occupation until the Second Battle of Guam in 1944 - 1941-1944 Japanese occupation of Guam - 'Tinta Massacre Site' location of a massacre of civilians by Japanese troops on 15 July 1944, six days before the island was liberated by the USA in World War II
2004: July 2004: The Chamorros commemorated the sixtieth anniversary of the Manenggon death march in June/July 1944, that forced the island's population to six Japanese concentration camps in the soouthern part of Guam
Guam/Spain relations: Spanish Colonization of Guam since 1565
Guam/USA relations:
1898 USA's capture of Spanish colony Guam: 1898 USA's capture of Spanish colony Guam
1941-1945 Japanese assault and battles: '1941 Battle of Guam' between the Empire of Japan and the USA, Japanese assault and occupation until the Second Battle of Guam in 1944 - '1944 Battle of Guam'
1950 USA's 'Guam Organic Act': 1950 USA's 'Guam Organic Act', that redesignated the island of Guam as an unincorporated territory of the USA
Since 2009 Joint Region Marianas: Joint Region Marianas since 2009
Military facilities of the USA in Guam: Military facilities of the USA in Guam - Military bases - Andersen Air Force Base - with the start of Operation Arc Light in June 1965, B-52Fs and KC-135As began regular bombing missions over Vietnam, and continued in that capacity until 1973 - USA Naval Base Guam
Environment of Guam: Environment of Guam - Climate of Guam
Protected areas of Guam: Protected areas of Guam
Water in Guam: Water in Guam - Bodies of water of Guam - Rivers of Guam
Ecological issues in Guam: Ecological issues in Guam
List of Superfund sites in Guam: List of Superfund sites in Guam, designated under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act CERCLA environmental law - Since 1944 USA's Andersen Air Force Base - groundwater and soil contaminated with dioxins/dibenzofurans, metals, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon, polychlorinated biphenyls, persistent organic pollutants, pesticides, and volatile organic compounds including trichloroethylene, toluene, and tetrachloroethane
Micronesia Challenge: 'Micronesia Challenge' regional inter-governmental initiative in the western Pacific region that would facilitate more effective conservation of marine and forest resources in Micronesia
Natural disasters in Guam: Disasters and natural disasters in Guam
Typhoons in Guam: Typhoons in Guam - List of typhoons on Guam
May 2023 Typhoon Mawar: Since 24 May 2023 Typhoon Mawar, a powerful tropical cyclone currently affecting Guam, and the second named storm and the first typhoon of the 2023 Pacific typhoon season - 24 May 2023: The strongest part of Typhoon Mawar is impacting Guam with heavy rain and damaging winds, 'CNN' reports


Marshall Islands - Geography of the Marshall Islands - Islands of the Marshall Islands - Atolls of the Marshall Islands - Elugelab until 1952 - History of the Marshall Islands - Demographics of the Marshall Islands
Economy of the Marshall Islands: Economy of the Marshall Islands - main industries include copra, fish, tourism, craft items from shell, wood, pearls, offshore banking
Ships of the Marshall Islands
Agriculture and subsistence economy: Agriculture and subsistence economy, consisting of fishing and breadfruit, banana, taro, cacao, coconuts, copra, pandanus cultivation
Fishing industry in the Marshall Islands: Fishing industry in the Marshall Islands
Aquaculture in the Marshall Islands: Aquaculture in the Marshall Islands
Politics of the Marshall Islands: Politics of the Marshall Islands - Political parties in the Marshall Islands - Legislature of the Marshall Islands - The government of the Marshall Islands operates under a mixed parliamentary-presidential system as set forth in its Constitution
Elections in the Marshall Islands: Elections in the Marshall Islands
November 2015 Marshall Islands general election: 16 November 2015 Marshall Islands general election
2016: 10 March 2016: Marshall Islands begins legal action against the world’s nuclear powers aimed at global nuclear disarmament, argueing at International Court of Justice that health and lives of its people destroyed by dozens of nuclear tests along its territory from 1946-1958
February 2017 Marshallese Constitutional Convention election: 21 February 2017 Marshallese Constitutional Convention election
November 2019 Marshallese general election: 18 November 2019 Marshallese general election
Society, demographics, culture and humans rights in the Marshall Islands: Marshallese society
Demographics and ethnic groups in the Marshall Islands: Demographics of the Marshall Islands - Ethnic groups in the Marshall Islands
Marshallese culture and languages of the Marshall Islands: Marshallese culture - Languages of the Marshall Islands - Marshallese language - Music of the Marshall Islands
Women in the Marshall Islands: Women in the Marshall Islands
Education in the Marshall Islands: Education in the Marshall Islands - College of the Marshall Islands, regionally accredited autonomous community college offering associate degree programs in liberal arts and sciences, business and information technology, elementary education, and nursing
Health in the Marshall Islands: Health in the Marshall Islands
Law enforcement in the Marshall Islands: Law enforcement in the Marshall Islands
Foreign relations of the Marshall Islands: Foreign relations of the Marshall Islands - 24 April 2014: Marshall Islands, the site of 67 nuclear tests between 1946 and 1958, sues nine nuclear powers over failure to disarm and accuses states of 'flagrant denial of human justice'
Marshall Islands/Iran relations: 28 April 2015: Iran seizes Marshall Islands-flagged ship in an incident that could complicate international talks about Tehran's nuclear program
Marshall Islands/Taiwan relations: Marshall Islands/Taiwan relations
September 2019 Marshall Islands confirmed its support for Taiwan: 25 September 2019: The Marshall Islands has confirmed its support for Taiwan after two other small Pacific Island nations switched their diplomatic allegiance to Chinese regime, expressing its 'profound appreciation' for Taiwan's support over the past 20 years
Marshall Islands/USA relations: Marshall Islands/USA relations - The Republic of the Marshall Islands’ claim to the Wake Atoll, annexed by the USA in the 19th century
Nuclear tests after World War II: USA nuclear tests after World War II in the Marshall Islands - Pacific Proving Grounds used by the USA to conduct nuclear testing
1946-1958 Nuclear testing at Bikini Atoll: The nuclear testing at Bikini Atoll program was a series of 23 nuclear devices detonated by the USA between 1946 and 1958 at seven test sites
1954 Castle Bravo: 'Castle Bravo' test of a dry fuel hydrogen bomb on 1 March 1954 at Bikini Atoll, the most powerful nuclear device ever detonated by the USA, fallout from the detonation fell on residents of Rongelap and Utirik atolls and spread around the world
1948-1958 Eniwetok nuclear tests: List of nuclear tests at Eniwetok
November 1952 destroyed Elugelab island: Elugelab was an island in Enewetak atoll destroyed by the world's first test of a hydrogen bomb on 1 November 1952
March 2014 unliveable islands: 2 March 2014: 60 years after Bikini Atoll nuclear test islands still unliveable
May 2019 leaking coffin: 27 May 2019: On Pacific Runit island (Enewetak atoll), a nuclear dome left behind by the USA begins to crack and the 'coffin is leaking its poison into the surrounding environment', local official warns, amid growing fears of radioactive disaster
Environment and environmental issues in the Marshall Islands: Environment of the Marshall Islands - Environmental issues in the Marshall Islands
Environment of the Bikini Atoll: Environment of the Bikini Atoll - Nuclear testing at Bikini Atoll
2015 climate change and sea level rise threating Marshall islands: 14 décembre 2015: Après le nucléaire, le climat, les descendants des réfugiés nucléaires de l'atoll de Bikini devront déménager à cause du changement climatique
16 October 2021 rising sea levels threaten Marshall Islands’ status as a nation, World Bank report warns: 16 October 2021: Projected sea level rise would mean 40% of the buildings in the Marshall Islands’ capital of Majuro would be permanently flooded and entire islands would disappear, potentially costing the Pacific country its status as a nation, according to a devastating new report from the World Bank


Federated States of Micronesia - Geography of Federated States of Micronesia - History of Federated States of Micronesia - Demographics of Federated States of Micronesia
Economy of Federated States of Micronesia: Economy of Federated States of Micronesia, industries include tourism, construction, fish processing, craft items from shell, wood, and pearls, agricultural products include black pepper, tropical fruits and vegetables, coconuts, cassava (tapioca), sweet potatoes, pigs, chickens
Water and fish in the Federated States of Micronesia: Water in the Federated States of Micronesia - Fish of Micronesia
Aquaculture in the Federated States of Micronesia: Aquaculture in the Federated States of Micronesia
Transport in the Federated States of Micronesia: Transport in the Federated States of Micronesia
Tourism in the Federated States of Micronesia: Tourism in the Federated States of Micronesia
Politics of Federated States of Micronesia: Politics of Federated States of Micronesia - Constitution of the Federated States of Micronesia since 1979, amended in 1990
Elections in Micronesia: Elections in the Federated States of Micronesia
March 2017 Micronesian parliamentary election: 7 March 2017 Micronesian parliamentary election
March 2019 Micronesian parliamentary election and Chuukese independence referendum: 5 March 2019 Micronesian parliamentary election - 5 March 2019 Chuukese independence referendum
Federated States of Micronesia society: Federated States of Micronesia society
607 islands of the Federated States of Micronesia: Alphabetical list of 607 islands of the Federated States of Micronesia by atoll - Atolls of the Federated States of Micronesia
States and municipalities of Micronesia: 4 states of the Federated States of Micronesia - Federated States of Micronesia, a federation divided into four states, which are further divided into various cities and municipalities - Municipalities of Micronesia by state
Islands of Chuuk State and Weno: Chuuk Lagoon, a sheltered body of water in the central Pacific - Weno, an island municipality of Chuuk State and the largest town in the FSM - Chuuk State, one of the four states of the Federated States of Micronesia, consisting of several island groups - Islands of Chuuk State
Islands of Kosrae state and Tofol: Kosrae and Kosrae state - Tofol village in Lelu Town municipality, the capital of the state of Kosrae in Micronesia - Islands of Kosrae
Islands of Pohnpei State and Palikir: Pohnpei, an island of the Senyavin Islands - Kolonia, a coastal town and the capital of Pohnpei State - Palikir, a town with about 4,600 people and the capital of the Federated States of Micronesia - Pohnpei State - Islands of Pohnpei
Islands of Yap State: Yap, an island located in the Caroline Islands of the western Pacific Ocean - Yap State - Islands of Yap
Demographics of the Federated States of Micronesia: Demographics of the Federated States of Micronesia - Ethnic groups in the Federated States of Micronesia
Culture and languages in the Federated States of Micronesia: Languages of the Federated States of Micronesia
Education in the Federated States of Micronesia: Education in the Federated States of Micronesia
Schools in the Federated States of Micronesia: Schools in the Federated States of Micronesia
Colleges and universities in the Federated States of Micronesia: Colleges and universities in the Federated States of Micronesia
Health and healthcare in the Federated States of Micronesia: Health in the Federated States of Micronesia
Communications and media in the Federated States of Micronesia: Communications and media in the Federated States of Micronesia
Foreign relations of Federated States of Micronesia: Foreign relations of the Federated States of Micronesia
Environment of the Federated States of Micronesia: Environment of the Federated States of Micronesia - Natural history of the Federated States of Micronesia - Climate of Micronesia
Islands and landforms of the Federated States of Micronesia: Islands of the Federated States of Micronesia - Landforms of the Federated States of Micronesia - Mountains of the Federated States of Micronesia
Yela Ka Forest: Yela Ka Forest
Water and fish in the Federated States of Micronesia: Water in the Federated States of Micronesia - Fish of Micronesia
Since 2005 Micronesia Challenge: Micronesia Challenge, a regional inter-governmental initiative in the western Pacific region, including Palau, the Federated States of Micronesia and Marshall Islands, and the USA territories of Guam and Northern Mariana Islands, that would facilitate more effective conservation of marine and forest resources in Micronesia
Natural disasters: Typhoons in the Federated States of Micronesia


Nauru - Geography of Nauru
Economy of Nauru: Economy of Nauru, based on a population in 2014 of only 11,000 people and primarily based on phosphate mining, offshore banking, and processing of coconut products
Demographics and society of Nauru: Demographics of Nauru - Nauruan society
Politics of Nauru: Politics of Nauru takes place in a framework of a parliamentary representative democratic republic
August 2019 Nauruan parliamentary election: 24 August 2019 Nauruan parliamentary election
Foreign relations of Nauru: Foreign relations of Nauru
Nauru/Australia relations: Nauru/Australia relations
Nauru/Israel relations: Nauru/Israel relations
Nauru/United Kingdom relations: Nauru/United Kingdom relations


New Caledonia - Geography of New Caledonia - List of islands of New Caledonia - History of New Caledonia - Demographics of New Caledonia
Economy of New Caledonia: Economy of New Caledonia
Nickel mining in New Caledonia: Nickel mining in New Caledonia is a major sector of the economy, the islands contain about 7,100,000 tonnes of nickel which is about 10% of the world's nickel reserves
Water in New Caledonia: Water in New Caledonia
Tourism in New Caledonia: Tourism in New Caledonia
Politics of New Caledonia: Politics of New Caledonia - Political parties in New Caledonia
Government of New Caledonia: Government of New Caledonia
May 2014 New Caledonian legislative election: New Caledonian legislative election May 2014
November 2017: 3 November 2017: French overseas territory of New Caledonia will hold a referendum on self rule in 2018, which is expected to pave the way to full independence for the Pacific archipelago
March 2018: 19 March 2018: New Caledonia sets date for independence referendum on 4 November 2018
May 2018: 3 May 2018: Two opinion polls published by media outlets in New Caledonia show that a majority is against independence from France, amid discussion about the role of the United Nations and New Caledonia's ability to exercise powers such as defence, internal security, judiciary, external relations and monetary policy, which are still held by Paris
November 2018 New Caledonian independence referendum: 4 Novemer 2018 New Caledonian independence referendum - 4 novembre 2018: Les citoyens de la Nouvelle-Calédonie ont dit non à près de 60% à son indépendance, le taux de participation frôlait les 81%
May 2019 New Caledonian legislative election: 12 mai 2019 élections provinciales en Nouvelle-Calédonie, afin d'élire les assemblées des trois provinces de la Nouvelle-Calédonie (Sud, Nord et Îles Loyauté), une partie des membres de ces assemblées forment a leur tour le Congrès de la Nouvelle-Calédonie, qui élit ensuite un gouvernement collégial qui détient le pouvoir exécutif local - 13 mai 2019: Résultats définitifs des provinciales 2019 confirment que le camp indépendantiste progresse, mais n'obtient pas la majorité absolue
4 October 2020 New Caledonian independence referendum: 4 October 2020 New Caledonian independence referendum - 3 octobre 2020: Nouvelle-Calédonie, l’archipel de 270’000 habitants situé dans le Pacifique, doit décider dimanche s’il choisit de quitter le giron français lors d’un référendum d’autodétermination - 4 October 2020: Voters in the French territory of New Caledonia have narrowly rejected, for a second time, a proposal to break away from France, but campaigners for secession say the struggle for independence will go on
12 December 2021 New Caledonian independence referendum: 12 December 2021 New Caledonian independence referendum, as poll will be the third and final to be held under the terms of the Nouméa Accord, following votes in 2018 and 2020, in which independence was rejected by 56.7% and 53.3% respectively
12 December 2021 independence rejected amid covid-19 and boycott: 12 décembre 2021: Selon des résultats partiels, le 'non' à l'indépendance l'emporte largement en Nouvelle-Calédonie pour le troisième référendum d'autodétermination. Le scrutin a été marqué par une abstention record, les partis indépendantistes ayant appelé à ne pas se rendre aux urnes.
Society, demographics and culture of New Caledonia: New Caledonian society - Demographics of New Caledonia
Culture and languages of New Caledonia: New Caledonian culture - Languages of New Caledonia
Education in New Caledonia: Education in New Caledonia
Foreign relations of New Caledonia: Foreign relations of New Caledonia
New Caledonia/France relations: Since 1853 New Caledonia was a French penal colony, the indigenous population was excluded from the French economy and was ultimately confined to reservations until the islands became an overseas territory after World War II
1984-1988 période de guerre civile: Événements politiques de 1984 à 1988 en Nouvelle-Calédonie, une période de guerre civile qui opposa partisans et opposants à l'indépendance vis-à-vis
1988 Ouvéa cave hostage crisis and Matignon agreements: April-May 1988 Ouvéa cave hostage taking - June 1988 Matignon agreements
5 mai 1998 accord de Nouméa1: 5 mai 1998 accord de Nouméa1, qui prévoit le transfert de certaines compétences de la France vers la Nouvelle-Calédonie
5 May 2018 Macron's Ouvea visit: 5 May 2018: Macron visits Ouvea on anniversary of defining hostage crisis
Environment of New Caledonia: Environment of New Caledonia
Biodiversity of New Caledonia: Biodiversity of New Caledonia
Natural disasters in Oceania and New Caledonia: Natural disasters in Oceania
Tropical cyclones in New Caledonia: Tropical cyclones in New Caledonia - March 2015 Cyclone Pam


New Zealand - Geography of New Zealand - Climate of New Zealand - History of New Zealand - Demographics of New Zealand
Economy of New Zealand: Economy of New Zealand - main industries are food processing, textiles, machinery and transportation equipment, finance, tourism, mining - export goods are dairy products, meat, wool and wood products, fish, machinery - List of companies of New Zealand - Companies of New Zealand by industry - Economic history of New Zealand
Manufacturing companies of New Zealand: Manufacturing companies of New Zealand - Automotive companies of New Zealand - Motor vehicle manufacturers of New Zealand - Clothing companies of New Zealand
Energy in New Zealand: Energy in New Zealand - Renewable energy in New Zealand
Oil and gas industry in New Zealand: Oil and gas industry in New Zealand
2018: 12 April 2018: New Zealand bans all new offshore oil exploration as part of 'carbon-neutral future', as PM Jacinda Ardern says move 'will essentially take effect in 30 or more years’ time’
Mining in New Zealand: Mining in New Zealand
Agriculture in New Zealand: Agriculture in New Zealand - Sheep farming in New Zealand - Dairy farming in New Zealand - Sharemilking - Animal welfare in New Zealand - Kiwifruit industry in New Zealand - Organic farming in New Zealand - Food safety in New Zealand
Forestry in New Zealand: Forestry in New Zealand - Deforestation in New Zealand
Fishing industry and aquaculture in New Zealand: Fishing industry in New Zealand - Aquaculture in New Zealand
Transport in New Zealand: Transport in New Zealand - Water transport in New Zealand
Tourism in New Zealand: Tourism in New Zealand - List of World Heritage Sites in Oceania
Banking and banks in New Zealand: Banking in New Zealand - Banks in New Zealand - Reserve Bank of New Zealand, the central bank of New Zealand established in 1934 and constituted under the Reserve Bank of New Zealand Act 1989 - The Co-operative Bank in New Zealand since 1928
Financial services companies of New Zealand: Financial services companies of New Zealand
Foreign trade of New Zealand: Foreign trade of New Zealand
Economic history of New Zealand and economic cycles: Economic history of New Zealand
18 June 2022 New Zealand inflation hits 7.3%, the highest rate since 1990: 18 July 2022: Inflation in New Zealand has hit a steeper-than-forecast 7.3%, its highest level in three decades, with households facing hefty jumps in food, petrol and housing costs, as stats NZ has released its quarterly consumers price index for the three months leading up to June 2022, after inflation rose from 6.9% in March to 7.3%, with food up 1.3% and 2.3% rises in transport as well as housing and household utilities
New Zealand property bubble: New Zealand property bubble, an ongoing issue in New Zealand, where house prices have risen considerably faster than incomes
2016: 1 December 2016: Where the housing bubble has blown up the biggest in New Zealand
2017: 16 October 2017: House price-to-income multiple
Housing in New Zealand: Housing in New Zealand - Homelessness in New Zealand - Leaky homes crisis
2016: 28 March 2016: A national approach to solving homelessness is needed, says the Auckland Council, with many people living on the streets outside the central city
2017: 25 October 2017: After New Zealand has become a destination for foreign buyers purchasing existing homes and has gained a reputation as a bolthole for the world’s wealthy, incoming PM Jacinda Ardern announces move to tackle housing crisis in country popular with overseas investors
Labour in New Zealand: Labour in New Zealand - Labour relations in New Zealand - New Zealand labour law
Poverty in New Zealand: Poverty in New Zealand - Social class in New Zealand
Child poverty in New Zealand: Child poverty affects around 285,000 children in New Zealand, as reported by the Child Poverty Action Group in New Zealand
New Zealand Defence Force: New Zealand Defence Force
Since 19th century military history: Military history of New Zealand since 19th century
1914-1918 New Zealand during WWI, defending democracy: Military history of New Zealand during World War I, as country joins forces defending democracy
1939-1945 New Zealand during WWII, defending democracy: Military history of New Zealand during World War II, as country joins forces defending democracy
Taxation in New Zealand: Taxation in New Zealand - Government finances in New Zealand
Politics of New Zealand: Politics of New Zealand - Constitution of New Zealand - 1947 New Zealand Constitution Amendment (Request and Consent) Act - Republicanism in New Zealand
Political parties in New Zealand: Political parties in New Zealand - List of political parties in New Zealand
Trade unions in New Zealand: Trade unions in New Zealand - Labour disputes in New Zealand
Elections in New Zealand: Elections in New Zealand - Local elections in New Zealand are held every three years
2014 New Zealand general election: New Zealand general election 20 September 2014 - 21 September 2014: Electoral Commission's 2014 general elections results
2015-2016 New Zealand flag referendums: November/December 2015 - March 2016 New Zealand flag referendums - New Zealand flag debate - 11 December 2015: New Zealand electoral commission announces result of the first flag referendum, with winning design to be pitted against current flag in March
2016 New Zealand local elections: 2016 New Zealand local elections
2016: 5 December 2016: New Zealand's PM John Key has resigned in a decision that has taken the country by surprise and that will be effective from 12 December, when National MPs will meet to select a new leader
September 2017 New Zealand general election: 23 September 2017 New Zealand general election - 23 September 2017: Polls close as Jacinda Ardern and Bill English fight for win - 25 September 2017: Both Labour and National need New Zealand First’s nine seats to form government, in negotiations expected to take weeks
October 2017 Jacinda Ardern becomes prime minister: 7 October 2017: Full results of New Zealand election give Labour boost and nation its first refugee MP - 19 October 2017: Jacinda Ardern becomes prime minister after Winston Peters forms coalition with Labour - 20 October 2017: PM elect Jacinda Ardern has laid out her priorities for New Zealand, saying she plans to urgently address climate change, tackle inequality and improving women’s lives in the home and workplace - 24 October 2017: New Zealand Labour signs coalition deal and makes Winston Peters deputy PM, introducing a slew of new policies focusing on climate change, regional development and poverty
March 2019 political responses to the Christchurch mosque shootings: Reactions and political responses to the March 2019 Christchurch mosque shootings - 16 March 2019: People in New Zealand pay tribute to victims of Christchurch mosque massacre - 19 March 2019: New Zealand's parliament have paid tribute to the victims of the Christchurch terror attacks
March 2019 amendment to the Arms Act 1983: March 2019 amendment to New Zealand's Arms Act 1983 in the wake of the mosque shootings in Christchurch - 21 March 2019: New Zealand bans sales of assault weapons, as PM Ardern announces halt on semi-automatic guns, assault rifles and bump stocks
29 March 2019: 29 March 2019: New Zealand PM Jacinda Ardern was greeted with a standing ovation as she took the stage to address an estimated 20,000 people gathered at Hagley Park for a nationwide remembrance service in honour of 50 people killed in the country’s worst terrorist attack in Christchurch, including Australian PM Scott Morrison and other heads of state from the Pacific, survivors of the attack and those who lost loved ones, saying 'the world has been stuck in a vicious cycle of extremism breeding extremism and it must end'
May 2019: 14 May 2019: Child poverty, domestic violence and mental health will be the priorities in New Zealand’s 'wellbeing budget', the finance minister has announced
October 2019 New Zealand local elections: 12 October 2019 New Zealand local elections
January 2020 PM Jacinda Ardern announces the next general election on 19 September: 28 January 2020: New Zealand PM Jacinda Ardern announces the next general election will be held on 19 September, promising a transparent campaign free of misinformation, saying Labour has signed up to Facebook's advertising transparency tool, and adding 'New Zealanders deserve freedom from misinformation and some of the negative style of campaigning that we have seen take place overseas in the past'
March 2020 PM Ardern said New Zealanders have become more engaged with the Muslim community: 13 March 2020: Attending events to mark the anniversary of last year's March 15 massacre, PM Jacinda Ardern said Friday that New Zealanders have become more engaged with the Muslim community in the year since gunman killed 51 people at two mosques
15 October 2020 Jacinda Ardern prevails in final debate: 15 October 2020: Jacinda Ardern prevails in final debate before New Zealand election, saying her government had made gains on entrenched poverty by raising benefits for the most deprived, expanding its school lunch programmes and raising the minimum wage, as polls show Labour 15 points ahead, also showing the Green party at 8%
October 2020 New Zealand general election: 17 October 2020 New Zealand general election - Candidates in the 2020 New Zealand general election by electorate, originally scheduled for 19 September 2020, but delayed for four weeks after an outbreak of covid-19 in Auckland in August, as two referendums, one on personal cannabis consumption and one on euthanasia, will be held at the same time as the election - Opinion polling for the 2020 New Zealand general election - 17 October 2020 New Zealand euthanasia referendum
30 October 2020 New Zealand votes to legalise euthanasia in referendum: 30 October 2020: New Zealand votes to legalise euthanasia in referendum, as results must be enacted by the new Labour government by November 2021, but second referendum on legalising cannabis fails to find support
23 April 2021 new satellite to track global methane emissions: 23 April 2021: New Zealand to be mission control for 'MethaneSAT’ which will collect data on emissions from bovine flatulence and leaking oil and gas pipelines
25 April 2021 a year after covid-19 cancelled all services, New Zealanders rose to acknowledge its servicemen and women on Anzac Day: 25 April 2021: A year after covid-19 cancelled all services, New Zealanders rose to acknowledge its servicemen and women on Anzac Day, as in 2020 the pandemic and level four lockdown left New Zealanders standing at their letterboxes in a socially distant tribute
8 December 2021 New Zealand to ban smoking for next generation: 8 December 2021: New Zealand to ban smoking for next generation in bid to outlaw habit by 2025, as legislation will mean people currently aged 14 and under will never be able to legally purchase tobacco
7 November 2022 Jacinda Ardern rallies party faithful as Labour faces difficult re-election path: 7 November 2022: Jacinda Ardern rallies party faithful as Labour faces difficult re-election path, and as New Zealand PM tells party conference ‘we are not done yet’ as poll shows Labour’s support at 5-year low ahead of elections in 2023 amid an 8.3% rise in grocery costs, rising inflation, high mortgage rates, and a post-lockdown backlash
14 October/3 November 2023 New Zealand general election: 14 October 2020 New Zealand general election - 3 November 2023: After weeks of political limbo, the final results of New Zealand’s election have been released showing the centre-right National party will need the support of the libertarian Act party and populist party New Zealand First to form a coalition government. The governing Labour party was ejected from office after six years in the October election,
Social movements and protests in New Zealand: List of protests in New Zealand
1893 Women's Suffrage Petition: 1893 Women's Suffrage Petition
1913-2008 Labour disputes in New Zealand: 1913-2008 Labour disputes in New Zealand
Since the 1960s environmental movement in New Zealand: Since the 1960s environmental movement in New Zealand
2017 marches for women's rights: 21 January 2017: New Zealand leads global marches in defence of women's rights - 21 janvier 2017: A Sydney et Melbourne, mais également à Wellington en Nouvelle-Zélande, des milliers d'opposants au nouveau président américain Donald Trump ont commencé samedi de protester contre le mépris montré régulièrement envers les femmes
Society, demographics, culture and human rights in New Zealand: New Zealand society - Human rights in New Zealand
Regions, islands and districts of New Zealand: Islands of New Zealand - List of islands of New Zealand - Islands of New Zealand by region - 16 regions of New Zealand - List of regions in New Zealand - 54 districts of New Zealand - Local government in New Zealand
Cities, ports and harbours of New Zealand: List of cities in New Zealand - Ports and harbours of New Zealand
Auckland Region: Auckland Region, one of the sixteen regions of New Zealand, named for the city of Auckland, the country's largest urban area, as Auckland metropolitan area, smaller towns, rural areas, and the islands of the Hauraki Gulf are containing 34% of the nation's residents, having the largest economy of any region of New Zealand, but the second-smallest land area
Auckland city: Auckland city in the North Island of New Zealand, the largest urban area in the country, with an urban population of around 1,628,900 inhabitans in 2018, located in the Auckland Region, which includes outlying rural areas and the islands of the Hauraki Gulf - History of Auckland
Ports of Auckland: Ports of Auckland
Since 1840 timeline of Auckland: Timeline of Auckland since 1840
Since 1871/1989 'Ports of Auckland': Since 1871 Auckland Harbour Board that operated the ports of both Auckland and Onehunga from 1871 to 1988 and was dissolved in 1989 when its successor organisation 'Ports of Auckland' assumed the possessions and responsibilities of the Harbour Board
1914 start of World War I, 1918 end of World War I: 1914 German empire's (and Central Powers) start of World War I, 1918 end of World War I
1989 Auckland local government reform: 1989 New Zealand local government reforms, including Auckland Regional Council
19 June 2021 one person killed after suspected tornado hits Auckland: 19 June 2021: One person has died and two people have been injured after a suspected tornado hit a shipping container site in the New Zealand city of Auckland on Saturday morning , as fire crews were also attending about 100 calls after the tornado ripped through the suburb of Papatoetoe, bringing down trees, tearing off roofs and smashing windows
18 October 2021 Auckland will remain in lockdown for another two weeks: 18 October 2021: Auckland, the city at the centre of New Zealand’s covid-19 outbreak, will remain in level 3 lockdown for another two weeks, despite rising vaccination levels. The decision from PM Jacinda Ardern comes as experts remain concerned that an early move out of lockdown could be disastrous, and risk overwhelming the health system
Wellington city, capital of New Zealand: Wellington city, the capital city and second most populous urban area of New Zealand, with 418,500 residents, located at the south-western tip of the North Island, between Cook Strait and the Remutaka Range - Capital of New Zealand
Wellington Harbour: Wellington Harbour
History and timeline of Wellington: History and timeline of Wellington
17 June 2021 main thoroughfare in Wellington is set to become car-free by 2023: 17 June 2021: The main thoroughfare in Wellington, New Zealand’s capital, is set to become car-free by 2023, after local authorities opted for the most ambitious reform option available to them, as pavements in Wellington’s 'Golden Mile' will grow in size by up to 75%, cyclists and pedestrians will be prioritised and two bus lanes – one in each direction – will allow continued public transport
New Zealand's Nelson Region: New Zealand's Nelson Region
Suburbs of Nelson: Suburbs of Nelson
21st century history of New Zealand's Nelson Region: 21st century history of New Zealand's Nelson Region
Nelson city: Nelson city on the eastern shores of Tasman Bay, the oldest city in the South Island and the second-oldest settled city in New Zealand, established in 1841 and becoming a city by royal charter in 1858. Nelson city is bordered to the west and south-west by Tasman District Council and to the north-east, east and south-east by Marlborough District Council. The Nelson urban area has a population of 51,100 inhabitants, making it New Zealand's 15th most populous urban area.
19 August 2022 Nelson city worst affected by torrential rain causing havoc in New Zealand: 19 August 2022: Torrential rain causes havoc in New Zealand, hundreds forced from homes, as Nelson city on the north coast of the South Island, has been worst affected with more than 400 homes evacuated and some declared uninhabitable because of the rains, group controller for Nelson Tasman Civil Defence Alec Louverdis told a news conference, as heavy rains have also hit New Zealand's North Island over the past 24 hours with some towns cut off, roads and houses under water and people being evacuated
Canterbury region in the central-eastern South Island: Canterbury region of New Zealand, located in the central-eastern South Island with a population of 645,900 citizens in 2020), after the region in its current form was established in 1989 during nationwide local government reforms as the Kaikoura District joined the region in 1992 following the abolition of the Nelson-Marlborough Regional Council, and as Christchurch, the South Island's largest city and the country's second-largest urban area, is the seat of the region and home to 59% of the region's population, and as other major towns and cities include Timaru, Ashburton, Rangiora and Rolleston
History of New Zealand's Canterbury Region: History of the Canterbury Region of New Zealand, dating back to settlement by the Maori people in about the 10th century
1850 'First Four Ships': 1850 'First Four Ships' refers to the four sailing vessels chartered by the Canterbury Association which left Plymouth in England in September 1850 to transport the first English settlers to new homes in Canterbury in New Zealand
2010 Canterbury earthquake: 2010 Canterbury earthquake
February 2011 Christchurch earthquake: February 2011 Christchurch earthquake
April 2011 Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Act: April 2011 Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Act
June 2011 Christchurch earthquake: June 2011 Christchurch earthquake
November 2016 Kaikoura earthquake: November 2016 Kaikoura earthquake
Christchurch city: Christchurch city, the largest city in the South Island of New Zealand located on the South Island's east coast and home to 404,500 residents, making it New Zealand's third-most populous city behind Auckland and Wellington
History of Christchurch: History of Christchurch
February and June 2011 Christchurch earthquakes: February and June 2011 Christchurch earthquakes
Otago region: Otago region of New Zealand, located in the southern half of the South Island administered by the Otago Regional Council, the country's second largest local government region, with a population of 245,300 citizens in June 2020
History of the Otago Region: History of the Otago Region
Since 1855 Dunedin city: Since 1855 Dunedin city, the second-largest city in the South Island of New Zealand and the principal city of the Otago region with a population of 126,255 citizens in 2018, as its name comes from Dùn Èideann, the Scottish Gaelic name for Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland
History of the Dunedin urban area and Dunedin city: History of Dunedin and of the Dunedin urban area
1300–1848 upper harbour was used by Maori: 1300–1848 upper harbour was used by Maori for nearly 500 years before Europeans arrived, as the current location of Dunedin's central city sits on either side of a ridge of land (Nga-Moana-e-rua) between the Toitu Stream and Water of Leith, and the estuaries of both these rivers would have been used as landing sites for waka (boats) during seasonal migrations between the Otago Peninsula and inland Otago
Since 1869 University of Otago (Te Whare Wananga o Otago): Since 1869 University of Otago (Te Whare Wananga o Otago in Maori language), a collegiate university based in Otago's Dunedin, as it scores highly for average research quality, and as in 2006 it was second in New Zealand only to the University of Auckland in the number of A-rated academic researchers it employs - University of Otago homepage, presenting its Motto 'Sapere Aude' - Libraries of the University of Otago - Mozart Fellowship, a composer residency attached to the Music Department of the University of Otago, one of the five Arts Fellowships at the university, as the Mozart Fellowship is New Zealand's premier compositional residency and its fellows include many of New Zealand's most notable composers
Demographics and ethnic groups in New Zealand: Demographics of New Zealand - List of ethnic origins of New Zealanders - Ethnic groups in New Zealand
New Zealand Maori people: New Zealand Maori people, estimated 734,200 citizens in 2017, roughly 15% of the national population - Maori society - List of the Maori iwi of New Zealand - United Tribes of New Zealand, confederation of Maori tribes based in the north of the North Island
European New Zealanders: European New Zealanders, 74.02% of New Zealand's population in 2013, as most European New Zealanders are of British and Irish ancestry, with smaller percentages of other European ancestries such as Croatians, Germans, Greeks, Poles, French, Dutch, Scandinavians and South Slavs
Jews and history of the Jews in New Zealand: Jews and Judaism in New Zealand - History of the Jews in New Zealand since 1831 - List of synagogues in Australia and New Zealand
March 2019: 15 March 2019: Saying 'we offer our full assistance and support to the Muslim community', the New Zealand Jewish community decided to shut its synagogues on Shabbat for the first time ever in an act of solidarity with the Muslim community in the country in the wake of the slaying of at least 49 people at two mosques in Christchurch
African New Zealanders: African New Zealanders
Arab New Zealanders: Arab New Zealanders - Syrian New Zealanders - due to Assad's war against the Syrian people, many Syrians have been made refugees since 2011, and the majority of Syrians in New Zealand are refugees of this war
March 2019: 20 March 2019: A father and son from Syria, who came as refugees to New Zealand last year, have been buried in New Zealand, the first funerals for the 50 victims of last week's mosque shootings - 21 March 2019: New Zealand police and tradesmen are working intensively in the hope of readying the Al Noor mosque to hold Friday prayers, just a week after it was the center of a racist shooting which left 50 dead
Asian New Zealanders: Asian New Zealanders, 11.8% of New Zealand's population in 2013 - Chinese New Zealanders, 4.2% of the population of New Zealand in 2013 - Indian New Zealanders, 3.7% of the population of New Zealand in 2013
Polynesian New Zealanders: Polynesian New Zealanders, 887,338 citizens in 2013 - Samoan New Zealanders, 144,138 citizens in 2013 - Tongan New Zealanders, 60,336 citizens in 2013
Immigration to New Zealand: Immigration to New Zealand
Culture of New Zealand: Culture of New Zealand - Maori culture - Languages of New Zealand
Women and women's rights in New Zealand: Women in New Zealand - Women's rights in New Zealand
Gender equality and legislation in New Zealand: Gender equality is the notion that all men and women should receive equal treatment in all aspects and that one should not be discriminated based on their gender, a human right also recognised by the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights - Legislation for gender equity in New Zealand
Gender pay gap in New Zealand: Gender pay gap in New Zealand
Children's rights in New Zealand: Children's rights in New Zealand - Child Poverty Action Group in New Zealand
1989 Children, Young Persons, and Their Families Act: 1989 Children, Young Persons, and Their Families Act, passed by the New Zealand Parliament and providing for the care and protection of children as well as youth justice
16 December 2020 at least 250,000 suffered abuse in New Zealand's state care system: 16 December 2020: A quarter of a million New Zealanders held in state care suffered some form of abuse, a landmark inquiry has found, with the true number believed to be higher, as the royal commission into abuse in state care is investigating historic abuse of children, young adults and vulnerable adults by state-run institutions between 1950 and 1999, as well as in affiliated religious institutions, such as church-run orphanages
Children's right to adequate nutrition in New Zealand: Children's right to adequate nutrition in New Zealand
Education in New Zealand: Education in New Zealand - Education in New Zealand by region - Education in New Zealand by city or town
Health in New Zealand: Health in New Zealand
Health care in New Zealand: Health care in New Zealand
Media of New Zealand: Media of New Zealand
Newspapers in New Zealand: Newspapers published in New Zealand - List of print media in New Zealand
Broadcasting in New Zealand: Radio in New Zealand - Radio broadcasting companies of New Zealand - Television in New Zealand - Public broadcasting in New Zealand
March 2019 Murdoch’s Sky News Australia shared disturbing footage: 16 March 2019: Sky New Zealand has pulled fellow broadcaster Sky News Australia, Rupert Murdoch’s Australian pay-TV channel, off air until the channel stops broadcasting clips from the Christchurch mosque shooter’s Facebook live stream, despite a plea from New Zealand police against the sharing of the disturbing footage
Internet in New Zealand: Internet in New Zealand
Crime in New Zealand: Crime in New Zealand
Violence in New Zealand: Violence in New Zealand - Murder in New Zealand - List of massacres in New Zealand - Gangs in New Zealand
13/14 November 1990 Aramoana massacre: 13/14 November 1990 Aramoana massacre, a spree shooting in the small seaside township of Aramoana, followed by sweeping changes to New Zealand's firearms legislation in 1992, including tight restrictions on military style semi-automatic firearms - Gun laws in New Zealand - guns are not currently a major political issue in New Zealand, but have been restricted immediately after the Aramoana massacre in 1990, the Scottish Dunblane and Australian Port Arthur massacres in 1996
Terrorism in New Zealand: Terrorism in New Zealand - Outlawed terror organisations in New Zealand
2002 Terrorism Suppression Act: 2002 Terrorism Suppression Act
February 2008 hijack attempt: 8 February 2008 Eagle Airways Flight 2279 was the subject of an unsuccessful hijack attempt during which both pilots and a passenger suffered knife wounds
March 2019 Christchurch mosque shootings: 15 March 2019 Christchurch mosque shootings at Al Noor Mosque and the Linwood Islamic Centre - 15 March 2019: At least 49 people were killed and 20 injured in armed assaults by a suspected white nationalist on two crowded Christchurch mosques, as white Australian who came to New Zealand only to plan and train for the attack claimed responsibility for the shootings and left an anti-immigrant manifesto in which he explained who he was and his reasoning for his actions - 15 March 2019: Three in custody over mass shootings that also left 20 people seriously injured, according to 'The Guardian' - 16 March 2019: During his appearance in the Christchurch District Court Australian white supremacist Brenton Tarrant, who planned 'to continue with his attack' according to police, charged with murder of 49 worshipers, as PM Jacinda Ardern vows that 'our gun laws will change' - 17 March 2019: Fifty people have been confirmed killed, and 50 injured, in Friday’s terrorist attack on two mosques in Christchurch, as 36 people remained in hospital, according to 'The Guardian'
Reactions and political responses to the March 2019 Christchurch mosque shootings: Reactions and political responses to the March 2019 Christchurch mosque shootings
Corruption in New Zealand: Corruption in New Zealand
Violence against women in New Zealand: Violence against women in New Zealand
Domestic violence in New Zealand: Domestic violence in New Zealand
Child abuse in New Zealand: Child abuse in New Zealand
Law and legal history of New Zealand: Law of New Zealand - Legal history of New Zealand - Constitution of New Zealand and history
History of gun laws in New Zealand: Gun laws in New Zealand - guns are not currently a major political issue in New Zealand, but have been restricted immediately after the Aramoana massacre in 1990, the Scottish Dunblane and Australian Port Arthur massacres in 1996 - History of gun laws in New Zealand
March 2019 New Zealand bans sales of assault weapons: 21 March 2019: New Zealand bans sales of assault weapons, as PM Ardern announces halt on semi-automatic guns, assault rifles and bump stocks in response to Christchurch shooting, existing gun-owners told to sell back arms or face fines
Judiciary and court system of New Zealand: Judiciary of New Zealand - New Zealand court system
District Court of New Zealand: Since 1980 District Court of New Zealand, the primary court of first instance of New Zealand, as there are 59 District Court locations throughout New Zealand as of 2017 - Locations of District Court centres
Since 1841 High Court of New Zealand: Since 1841 High Court of New Zealand, the superior court with general jurisdiction and responsibility, under the Senior Courts Act 2016, as well as the High Court Rules 2016, for the administration of justice throughout New Zealand, and there are 18 High Court locations throughout New Zealand, plus one stand-alone registry
March 2019 Christchurch mosque shootings case transferred to the High Court: March 2019 Christchurch mosque shootings case transferred to the High Court
March 2020 Christchurch mosque shootings perpetrator Tarrant pleaded guilty to all 89 charges: On 26 March 2020 Christchurch mosque shootings perpetrator Tarrant appeared at the Christchurch High Court via audio-visual link from Auckland Prison and pleaded guilty to all 89 charges: one of engaging in a terrorist act, 51 of murder, and 40 of attempted murder
27 August 2020 Christchurch mosque shooting perpetrator sentenced to life without parole: 27 August 2020: After three days of emotional victim impact statements Justice Mander sentenced white supremacist Brenton Tarrant to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for the 51 murders, the first time in modern New Zealand that such a sentence has been imposed, as justice said 'You have offered no apology or public acknowledgement of the harms you have caused'
Since 1862 Court of Appeal of New Zealand in Wellington: Since 1862 Court of Appeal of New Zealand in Wellington, the principal intermediate appellate court and also the final appellate court for a number of matters, as In practice most appeals are resolved at this intermediate appellate level, rather than in the Supreme Court
2014 New Zealand Court of Appeal's decision concerning equal pay: 28 October 2014 Terranova Homes decision of the New Zealand Court of Appeal concerning equal pay in New Zealand, turning on the interpretation of the Equal Pay Act 1972, which was enacted in response to the 1971 report of the Commission of Inquiry into Equal Pay
Since 2004 Supreme Court of New Zealand: Since 2004 Supreme Court of New Zealand, the highest court and the court of last resort of New Zealand, replacing the right of appeal to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, based in London
Court hierarchy and specialist courts of New Zealand: Court hierarchy and specialist courts of New Zealand
Since 1865 Maori Land Court and since 1975 Waitangi Tribunal: Since 1865 Maori Land Court, the specialist court of record in New Zealand that hears matters relating to Maori land - Treaty of Waitangi Act 1975 established the Waitangi Tribunal and gave the Treaty of Waitangi recognition, as the Tribunal was empowered to investigate possible breaches of the Treaty by the New Zealand government or any state-controlled body, occurring after 1975, also to recommend, but not enforce, remedies - Since 1975 Waitangi Tribunal
Since 1991 Employment Court of New Zealand: Since 1991 Employment Court of New Zealand, a specialist court for employment disputes
Since 1996 Environment Court of New Zealand: Since 1996 Environment Court of New Zealand, a single court, but without centralised courthouse, sitting in courthouses across the country, as judges for the court are permanently stationed in Wellington, Auckland, and Christchurch, but they travel to other centres on circuit as needed - Since 2011 Environmental Protection Authority of New Zealand
Law enforcement in New Zealand: Law enforcement in New Zealand
Organised and Financial Crime Agency of New Zealand: Organised and Financial Crime Agency of New Zealand
Foreign relations of New Zealand: Foreign relations of New Zealand
Treaties of New Zealand: Treaties of New Zealand
Since 1984 New Zealand nuclear-free zone: Since 1984 New Zealand nuclear-free zone - New Zealand bans nuclear material
2017 New Zealand signed the UN 'Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons': 2017 New Zealand signed the UN 'Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons'
New Zealand's participation in international organisations: New Zealand's participation in international organisations
New Zealand/United Nations relations: New Zealand and the United Nations - New Zealand is a founding member of the United Nations, having taken part in 1945 in the United Nations Conference on International Organization in San Francisco
Since 1952 UN peacekeeping and observer missions and New Zealand: Since 1952 New Zealand's participation in a number of peacekeeping and observer missions
Since 1971 Pacific Islands Forum: Since 1971 Pacific Islands Forum aiming to enhance cooperation between the independent countries of the Pacific Ocean since 1971 - Pacific Islands Forum 18 member states, including Australia and New Zealand, associate members and dialogue partners
August 2019 Pacific Islands Forum and climate change: 14 August 2019: 'Australia has to answer to the Pacific' on climate change, declaring that New Zealand is doing what it can to limit global emissions to 1.5C and expects other nations to do the same, New Zealand's PM Jacinda Ardern says
14 June 2021 Jacinda Ardern to apologise for 1970s ‘dawn raids’ on Pacific community: 14 June 2021: The New Zealand government will officially apologise for racist raids on Pacific people that took place in the 1970s, as on Monday PM Jacinda Ardern said the time had come to deliver an apology for the 'dawn raids', when officials would target people believed to have overstayed their visas purely on the basis of their ethnicity
Bilateral relations of New Zealand: Bilateral relations of New Zealand
New Zealand/Afghanistan relations: New Zealand/Afghanistan relations
New Zealand/Australia relations: New Zealand/Australia relations - ANZUS Treaty, Australia, New Zealand, USA military alliance which binds Australia and New Zealand and, separately, Australia and the USA, to co-operate on military matters in the Pacific Ocean region
February 2020 Jacinda Ardern lashes Scott Morrison for 'testing' friendship over deportations: 28 February 2020: New Zealand PM Jacinda Ardern lashes Scott Morrison for 'testing' friendship over deportations to New Zealand, saying Australia is deporting ‘your people and your problems’ using unfair policies
25 April 2020 Australia and New Zealand despite covid-19 together for Anzac Day 2020: 25 April 2020: Australia and New Zealand come together in isolation for Anzac Day 2020, originally devised to honour the members of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps ANZAC who served in the Gallipoli Campaign, their first engagement against German, Austro-Hungarian and Ottoman empires World War I 1914–1918
New Zealand/Chile relations: New Zealand/Chile relations
New Zealand people of Chilean descent: New Zealand people of Chilean descent
October 2019 Chileans and Kiwis marched in solidarity with protesting Chileans: 27 October 2019: Hundreds of Chileans and Kiwis alike marched peacefully down Auckland’s Queen St today to protest growing inequality and high living costs in the South American country of Chile
New Zealand/China relations: New Zealand/China relations
4 August 2020 China suspends Hong Kong extradition treaty in reply to New Zealand: 4 August 2020: China suspends Hong Kong extradition treaty in reply to New Zealand over national security law brought in by Beijing regime
New Zealand/P.R. China relations: New Zealand/P.R. China relations
3 May 2021 New Zealand’s differences with China becoming ‘harder to reconcile’ PM Jacinda Ardern says: 3 May 2021: New Zealand’s differences with China becoming ‘harder to reconcile’, PM Jacinda Ardern says, as Victoria University's (Wellington) Bryce Edwards says Ardern’s speech was not an attack on China, or even a shift away from Beijing
New Zealand/European Union relations: New Zealand/European Union relations
Trade relations: New Zealand/European Union trade relations, as the EU is New Zealand's third-largest trading partner, after China and Australia, and New Zealand is the EU's 50th, and as New Zealand's exports is dominated by agricultural goods, while the EU's exports is dominated by manufactured goods
New Zealand/Germany relations: New Zealand/Germany relations
1914-1918: Military history of New Zealand in World War I
New Zealand/Greece relations: New Zealand/Greece relations
Greek New Zealanders: Greek New Zealanders
New Zealand/India relations: New Zealand/India relations
New Zealand/Israel relations: New Zealand/Israel relations
New Zealand/Japan relations: New Zealand/Japan relations
August 2019 atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki commemorations in Christchurch: 6 August 2019: Remembering the 1945 atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 2019 commemorations in Christchurch
New Zealand/Russia relations: New Zealand/Russia relations
New Zealand/United Kingdom relations: New Zealand/United Kingdom relations
1835: 1835 Declaration of the Independence of New Zealand signed by a number of Maori chiefs, proclaiming the sovereign independence of New Zealand prior to the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi in 1840 - United Tribes of New Zealand, confederation of Maori tribes based in the north of the North Island - List of the Maori iwi of New Zealand
1840: 6 February 1840 Treaty of Waitangi signed by representatives of the British Crown and various Maori chiefs, establishing a British Governor of New Zealand, recognising Maori ownership of their lands and other properties, and giving the Maori the rights of British subjects
1841-1907: Colony of New Zealand, British colony from 1841 to 1907
Since 1907: History of independence of New Zealand
1907-1947: Dominion of New Zealand, Dominion of the United Kingdom 1907-1947
1931: 1931 Statute of Westminster establishing the legislative independence of self-governing Dominions of the British Empire
Since 1947: 1947 Statute of Westminster Adoption Act constitutional Act of the Parliament of New Zealand that formally accepted the full external autonomy offered by the British Parliament
Since 1983: Realm of New Zealand, area in which the Queen of New Zealand is head of state, comprises New Zealand, the Cook Islands, Niue, Tokelau and the Ross Dependency in Antarctica, and is defined by the 1983 Letters Patent constituting the office of Governor-General of New Zealand
1914 start of World War I, common defense and November 1918: 1914 German empire's (and Central Powers) start of World War I, 1918 end of World War I
New Zealand/Vietnam relations: New Zealand/Vietnam relations
Environmental issues in New Zealand: Environmental issues in New Zealand
Climate change in New Zealand: Climate change in New Zealand
Pollution in New Zealand: Pollution in New Zealand
Whale stranding in New Zealand: Whale stranding in New Zealand
Natural disasters in New Zealand: Natural disasters in New Zealand
Earthquakes and volcanic eruptions in New Zealand: Earthquakes in New Zealand - Volcanic eruptions in New Zealand
New Zealand tornadoes, storms and floods: New Zealand tornadoes and tornado outbreaks
Tropical cyclones, storms and floods in New Zealand: Tropical cyclones in New Zealand
Wildfires in New Zealand:


Palau - Geography of Palau - History of Palau
Fishing industry in Palau: Fishing industry in Palau
Trade unions in Palau: Trade unions in Palau
Palau National Congress: Palau National Congress
Elections in Palau: Elections in Palau
November 2016 Palauan general election: 1 November 2016 Palauan general election
November 2020 Palauan general election: 3 November 2020 Palauan general election
Palauan society: Palauan society
Demographics of Palau: Demographics of Palau
Human rights in Palau: Human rights in Palau
Education in Palau: Education in Palau
Health in Palau: Health in Palau
Judiciary of Palau: Judiciary of Palau
Foreign relations of Palau: Foreign relations of Palau
Bilateral relations of Palau: Bilateral relations of Palau
Palau/Australia relations: Palau/Australia relations
Palau/P.R. China relations: Palau/P.R. China relations
Palau during 1939-1945 World War II and post-war development: Palau during 1939-1945 World War II and post-war development - Wars and battles involving Palau
Palau/India relations: Palau/India relations
Palau/Israel relations: Palau/Israel relations
Palau/Japan relations: Palau/Japan relations
Palau/Spain relations: Palau/Spain relations
Palau/United Kingdom relations: Palau/United Kingdom relations
History of Palau-USA relations: History of Palau-USA relations
September 2020 Palau invites USA military to build bases amid China power push: 4 September 2020: Palau invites USA military to build bases amid China power push
Environment of Palau: Environment of Palau
Natural disasters in Palau: Natural disasters in Palau
Typhoons in Palau: Typhoons in Palau


Papua New Guinea - Geography of Papua New Guinea - History of Papua New Guinea - Demographics of Papua New Guinea
Economy of Papua New Guinea: Economy of Papua New Guinea
Since 19th century foreign companies exploiting mines and the native tribes: Frome the 19th century to the the first decades óf the 21st century mining disasters in Papua New Guinea - a documentary of the crimes of colonial powers in Papua New Guinea in three centuries leading to - 1 December 1988 – 20 April 1998 Bougainville Civil War, a multi-layered armed conflict in the North Solomons Province of Papua New Guinea PNG between PNG and the secessionist forces of the Bougainville Revolutionary Army, and between the BRA and other armed groups on Bougainville. The conflict was described by Bougainvillean president John Momis as the largest conflict in Oceania since the end of World War II in 1945, with an estimated 15,000–20,000 Bougainvilleans dead. The conflict involved at last the Australian company Conzinc Rio Tinto, finally exploiting copper and gold mines and native Papuans before independence since 2018.
Mining disasters in Papua New Guinea: Mining disasters in Papua New Guinea
1984-2013 Ok Tedi environmental disaster: 1984-2013 Ok Tedi environmental disaster
Energy in Papua New Guinea: Energy in Papua New Guinea
Oil and gas companies of Papua New Guinea: Oil and gas companies of Papua New Guinea
Aquaculture in Papua New Guinea: Aquaculture in Papua New Guinea
Water in Papua New Guinea: Water in Papua New Guinea
Road transport in Papua New Guinea: Road transport in Papua New Guinea
Economic history of Papua New Guinea: Economic history of Papua New Guinea
Since 2008 Great Recession in Oceania: Since 2008 Great Recession in Oceania
Military of Papua New Guinea: Military of Papua New Guinea
Politics of Papua New Guinea: Politics of Papua New Guinea
Political parties in Papua New Guinea: Political parties in Papua New Guinea
Trade unions in Papua New Guinea: Trade unions in Papua New Guinea
2011–2012 Papua New Guinean constitutional crisis: 2011–2012 Papua New Guinean constitutional crisis
Politics and elections in Papua New Guinea: Elections in Papua New Guinea
October 2018: 12 October 2018: Papua New Guineans have reacted with anger at its government importing a fleet of 40 Maserati luxury cars, which cost between $200,000 and $350,000 each in Australia, to drive international delegates around the Apec conference next month, amid a health and poverty crisis, struggling economy, and ongoing efforts after a devastating earthquake - 15 October 2018: Papua New Guinean opposition MPs have called for a nationwide strike this week amid growing anger after the government, which as well as hosting Apec is also dealing with a devastating earthquake recovery, a nationwide medication shortage, a polio outbreak and worsening TB rates in addition to generally high rates of poverty, last week imported 40 Maserati luxury vehicles via charter plane from Italy - 16 October 2018: Papua New Guinea has reportedly added three Bentleys to its controversial fleet of luxury cars purchased for the upcoming Apec leaders’ summit, each costing more than $230,000
Society, demographics, culture and human rights in Papua New Guinea: Papua New Guinean society
Human rights in Papua New Guinea: Human rights in Papua New Guinea
Regions, provinces, districts and Local-Level Government areas of Papua New Guinea: List of regions of Papua New Guinea - Provinces of Papua New Guinea - Districts and Local-Level Government areas of Papua New Guinea
National Capital District and Port Moresby: National Capital District of Papua New Guinea
Economy of Lae: Economy of Lae
Since 1971 city of Lae: Since 1971 city of Lae
Demographics of Bougainville: Demographics of Bougainville
Since 2000 Autonomous Bougainville Government: Since 2000 Autonomous Bougainville Government
1988-1998 Bougainville Civil War: 1988-1998 Bougainville Civil War, a multi-layered armed conflict fought from 1988 to 1998 in the North Solomons Province of Papua New Guinea between PNG and the secessionist forces of the Bougainville Revolutionary Army, and between the BRA and other armed groups on Bougainville, described as the largest conflict in Oceania since the end of World War II with an estimated 15,000 to 20,000 Bougainvilleans dead - Since 1994 Sandline affair, a political scandal that became one of the defining moments in the history of Papua New Guinea, and particularly the conflict in Bougainville, bringing down the government of Sir Julius Chan and taking Papua New Guinea to the verge of a military revolt, as the event was named after Sandline International, a UK-based private military company force
Papuan ethnic groups and languages: The indigenous peoples of Papua New Guinea - and Western New Guinea - commonly called Papuans, are Melanesians. There is genetic evidence for two major historical lineages in New Guinea and neighboring islands: a first wave from the Malay Archipelago perhaps 50,000 years ago when New Guinea and Australia were a single landmass called Sahul and, much later, a wave of Austronesian people from the north who introduced Austronesian languages and pigs about 3,500 years ago. - Languages of Papua New Guinea - New Guinea is one of the most linguistically diverse regions in the world, and besides the Austronesian languages, there are some 800 languages divided into perhaps sixty small language families, with unclear relationships to each other or to any other languages, plus a large number of language isolates - Papuan languages are a subset of languages of Papua New Guinea of the western Pacific island of New Guinea, and neighbouring islands, that are neither Austronesian nor Australian - Austronesian languages, a language family that is widely dispersed throughout Maritime Southeast Asia, Madagascar, the islands of the Pacific Ocean, with a few members in continental Asia, are spoken by about 386 million people
Culture of Papua New Guinea: Culture of Papua New Guinea
Literature and traditional music in Papua New Guinea: Literature of Papua New Guinea - Traditional instruments and music of Papua New Guinea
Children and childrens' rights in Papua New Guinea: Childrens' rights in Papua New Guinea
Education in Papua New Guinea: Education in Papua New Guinea
Schools in Papua New Guinea: Schools in Papua New Guinea
Health in Papua New Guinea: Health in Papua New Guinea
Media in Papua New Guinea: Media in Papua New Guinea
Newspapers in Papua New Guinea: Newspapers published in Papua New Guinea
Crime in Papua New Guinea: Crime in Papua New Guinea
Violence in Papua New Guinea: Violence in Papua New Guinea
Corruption in Papua New Guinea: Corruption in Papua New Guinea
Illegal logging in Papua New Guinea: Illegal logging in Papua New Guinea
Human trafficking in Papua New Guinea: Human trafficking in Papua New Guinea
Sexual violence in Papua New Guinea: Sexual violence in Papua New Guinea
Judiciary and courts in Papua New Guinea: Courts in Papua New Guinea
Supreme Court of Papua New Guinea: Supreme Court of Papua New Guinea
Law enforcement in Papua New Guinea: Law enforcement in Papua New Guinea
Foreign relations of Papua New Guinea: Foreign relations of Papua New Guinea
Treaties of Papua New Guinea: Treaties of Papua New Guinea
Membership in international organisations: Papua New Guinea's membership in international organisations
UNDP in Papua New Guinea: UNDP in Papua New Guinea
Bilateral relations of Papua New Guinea: Bilateral relations of Papua New Guinea
Papua New Guinea/Germany relations: Papua New Guinea/Germany relations
1884–1899 German New Guinea Company and colony 'German New Guinea': German New Guinea Company 1884–1899 - German colony 1884–1919 'German New Guinea' - German colonial empire
1884-1919 'Kaiser-Wilhelmsland': 'Kaiser-Wilhelmsland' 1884-1919
Papua New Guinea/Israel relations: Papua New Guinea/Israel relations
Papua-New Guinea/Switzerland relations: Papua-New Guinea/Switzerland relations
Papua New Guinea/United Kingdom relations: Papua New Guinea/United Kingdom relations - Territory of New Guinea
1884–1949 British colony 'Territory of Papua': British colony 1884–1949 'Territory of Papua'
Papua New Guinea/USA relations: Papua New Guinea/USA relations
Conservation and ecoregions of New Guinea: Conservation in Papua New Guinea - Ecoregions of New Guinea
Environmental issues in Papua New Guinea: Environmental issues in Papua New Guinea
Deforestation in Papua New Guinea: Deforestation in Papua New Guinea
Coral Triangle Initiative: Coral Triangle Initiative
Natural disasters in Papua New Guinea: Natural disasters in Papua New Guinea
Volcanoes in Papua New Guinea and eruptions: List of volcanoes in Papua New Guinea
1951 Mount Lamington eruption: Mount Lamington and 1951 eruption
Earthquakes in Papua New Guinea: Earthquakes in Papua New Guinea
January 2017 Papua New Guinea earthquake: January 2017 Papua New Guinea earthquake
Tropical cyclones in Papua New Guinea: Tropical cyclones in Papua New Guinea
Floods and landslides in Papua New Guinea:


French Polynesia - Geography of French Polynesia - History of French Polynesia - Demographics of French Polynesia
Economy of French Polynesia: Economy of French Polynesia
April/May 2018 French Polynesian legislative election: 22 April and 6 May 2018 French Polynesian legislative election
France and weapons of mass destruction: France and weapons of mass destruction - French nuclear weapons
French nuclear test sites: French nuclear test sites Fangataufa, Moruroa


Samoa - Geography of Samoa - History of Samoa - German Samoa 1900-1920 - 1920-1962 Western Samoa Trust Territory - Mau movement was a non-violent movement for Samoan independence from colonial rule during the early 1900s - 1962 independence of Samoa - Demographics of Samoa
Aquaculture in Samoa: Aquaculture in Samoa
Tourism in Samoa: Tourism in Samoa
Central Bank of Samoa: Central Bank of Samoa
Elections and politics in Samoa: Elections in Samoa
March 2011 Samoan general election: 4 March 2011 Samoan general election
April 2021 Samoan general election: 9 April 2021 Samoan general election
Society, demographics, culture and human rights in Samoa: Samoan society - Human rights in Samoa
Demographics of Samoa: Demographics of Samoa
Early history of Samoa: Early history of Samoa
Education in Samoa: Education in Samoa
Schools in Samoa: Schools in Samoa
Universities and colleges in Samoa: Universities and colleges in Samoa
Health in Samoa: Health in Samoa
Disease outbreaks in Samoa: Disease outbreaks in Samoa
Since September 2019 Samoa measles outbreak: Since September 2019 Samoa measles outbreak
Samoan media: Samoan media
Newspapers in Samoa: Newspapers in Samoa
Telecommunications, radio, TV and internet in Samoa: Telecommunications, radio, TV and internet in Samoa
Foreign relations of Samoa: Foreign relations of Samoa
Samoa/China relations: Samoa/China relations
Samoa/Germany relations: Samoa/Germany relations
Samoa/Tuvalu relations: Samoa/Tuvalu relations

American Samoa - Geography of American Samoa - History of American Samoa - Demographics of American Samoa
Transportation in American Samoa: Transportation in American Samoa
Taxation in American Samoa: Taxation in American Samoa
Elections and politics in American Samoa: Elections in American Samoa
2010: November 2010 American Samoan constitutional referendum - November 2010 American Samoan general election
Society, demographics, culture and human rights in American Samoa: American Samoan society - Demographics of American Samoa - Culture of Samoa
Languages of American Samoa: Languages of American Samoa - Samoan language
Education in American Samoa: Education in American Samoa
American Samoa law: American Samoa law
Foreign relations:
Samoa/USA relations: Samoa/USA relations


Solomon Islands - Geography of the Solomon Islands - History of the Solomon Islands - Colonization of the Solomon Islands - German protectorate over the Northern Solomons, British Solomon protectorate over the southern islands - British Solomon Islands protectorate 1893–1978 - Demographics of the Solomon Islands
Mines in the Solomon Islands: Mines in the Solomon Islands
Aquaculture in the Solomon Islands: Aquaculture in the Solomon Islands
Water in the Solomon Islands: Water in the Solomon Islands
Transport in the Solomon Islands: Transport in the Solomon Islands
Tourism in the Solomon Islands: Tourism in the Solomon Islands
Politics of the Solomon Islands: Politics of the Solomon Islands
April 2019 Solomon Islands general election: 3 April 2019 Solomon Islands general election
List of islands of the Solomon Islands: List of islands of the Solomon Islands
Demographics of the Solomon Islands: Demographics of the Solomon Islands
Foreign relations of the Solomon Islands: Foreign relations of the Solomon Islands
Solomon Islands/Taiwan relations: Solomon Islands/Taiwan relations
Solomon Islands/USA relations: Solomon Islands/USA relations
Water in the Solomon Islands: Water in the Solomon Islands
Sea level rise: Sea level rise


Timor-Leste (East Timor) - Geography of East Timor - History of East Timor (Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste) - Demographics of East Timor
Tourism in East Timor: Tourism in East Timor
Poverty in East Timor: Poverty in East Timor
Political parties in East Timor: List of political parties in East Timor
Elections and politics in East Timor: Elections in East Timor
August 1999 East Timorese independence referendum: 30 August 1999 East Timorese independence referendum
2006 East Timorese crisis: 2006 East Timorese crisis
12 May 2018 East Timorese parliamentary election: 12 May 2018 East Timorese parliamentary election
Society, demographics, culture and human rights in East Timor: East Timorese society - Human Rights in East Timor
Demographics of East Timor: Demographics of East Timor
Languages and culture of East Timor: Culture of East Timor - Languages of East Timor
Women in East Timor: Women in East Timor
Education in East Timor: Education in East Timor
Health in East Timor: Health in East Timor
Media in East Timor: Media in East Timor
Internet in East Timor: Internet in East Timor
Foreign relations of East Timor: Foreign relations of East Timor
East Timor/Australia relations: East Timor/Australia relations
East Timor/Indonesia relations:
East Timor/Malaysia relations: East Timor/Malaysia relations
East Timor/Portugal relations: East Timor/Portugal relations
Natural disasters in East Timor: Natural disasters in East Timor
Tropical cyclones in East Timor: Tropical cyclones in East Timor


Tonga - Geography of Tonga - History of Tonga - Demographics of Tonga
Aquaculture in Tonga: Aquaculture in Tonga
Tourism in Tonga: Tourism in Tonga
Banks of Tonga: Banks of Tonga
Politics of Tonga: Politics of Tonga
Political parties and elections in Tonga: Political parties and elections in Tonga
21st century timeline of Nuku'alofa town 21st century timeline of Nuku'alofa town
Foreign relations of Tonga: Foreign relations of Tonga
Environment of Tonga: Environment of Tonga
Geography, climate and tropical moist forests of Tonga: Geography, climate, flora and fauna and tropical moist forests of Tonga
Volcanoes in Tonga: List of volcanoes in Tonga
Hunga Tonga–Hunga Ha'apai twin uninhabited volcanic islands: Hunga Tonga–Hunga Ha'apai, twin uninhabited volcanic islands that existed as one island in the South Pacific from 2009 to 2022, located about 30km south of the submarine volcano of Fonuafo'ou and 65km north of Tongatapu, Tonga's main island. The previously twin islands of Hunga Tonga and Hunga Ha?apai were merged by a volcanic eruption in 2009, and a more explosive eruption separated the islands again and reduced them in size in 2022. The erupting volcano is part of the highly active Tonga–Kermadec Islands volcanic arc, a subduction zone extending from New Zealand north-northeast to Fiji. It lies about 100km above a very active seismic zone. The island arc is formed at the convergent boundary where the Pacific Plate subducts under the Indo-Australian Plate
Natural disasters in Tonga: Natural disasters in Tonga
2009 Tonga undersea volcanic eruption: 2009 Tonga undersea volcanic eruption
November and December 2014 Tonga undersea volcanic eruption: November and December 2014 Tonga undersea volcanic eruption
Tropical cyclones in Tonga: Tropical cyclones in Tonga
2003/2004 Cyclone Heta: Cyclone Heta 2003/2004
2012/2014 Cyclone Evan and Ian: Cyclone Evan 2012 - Cyclone Ian 2014
January 2020 Cyclone Tino: January 2020 Cyclone Tino
April 2020 Cyclone Harold: April 2020 Cyclone Harold


Tuvalu - Geography of Tuvalu - Islands of Tuvalu - History of Tuvalu - Demographics of Tuvalu
Renewable energy in Tuvalu: Renewable energy in Tuvalu
Fishing resources of Tuvalu: Fishing resources of Tuvalu
Aquaculture in Tuvalu: Aquaculture in Tuvalu
Transport in Tuvalu: Transport in Tuvalu
Tourism in Tuvalu: Tourism in Tuvalu
Politics of Tuvalu: Politics of Tuvalu
Elections and political parties in Tuvalu: Elections and political parties in Tuvalu
March 2015 Tuvaluan general election: Tuvaluan general election 19 March 2015
September 2019 Tuvaluan general election: 9 September 2019 Tuvaluan general election
Society, demographics and culture of Tuvalu: Tuvaluan society - Demographics of Tuvalu
Culture and languages of Tuvalu: Tuvaluan culture - Languages of Tuvalu
Education in Tuvalu: Education in Tuvalu
Communications in Tuvalu: Communications in Tuvalu
List of newspapers in Tuvalu: List of newspapers in Tuvalu
Internet in Tuvalu: Internet in Tuvalu
Human rights in Tuvalu: Human rights in Tuvalu
Foreign relations of Tuvalu: Foreign relations of Tuvalu
Tuvalu/Australia relations: Tuvalu/Australia relations
Environmental and climate change issues in Tuvalu: Environmental and climate change issues in Tuvalu
Concerns over long term habitability in Tuvalu: Climate change in Tuvalu and concerns over long term habitability
Natural disasters in Tuvalu: Natural disasters in Tuvalu - Natural disasters in Oceania
2011 Tuvalu drought: 2011 Tuvalu drought


Vanuatu - Geography of Vanuatu - History of Vanuatu - Demographics of Vanuatu
Economy of Vanuatu: Economy of Vanuatu - main industries include food and fish freezing, wood processing, meat canning
Political parties in Vanuatu: List of political parties in Vanuatu
Elections in Vanuatu: Elections in Vanuatu
January 2016 Vanuatuan general election: 22 January 2016 Vanuatuan general election
March 2020 Vanuatuan general election: 19 March 2020 Vanuatuan general election
Society and demographics of Vanuatu: Vanuatuan society - Demographics of Vanuatu
Provinces of Vanuatu: Six Provinces of Vanuatu
Sanma Province: Sanma Province
'Espiritu Santo' Vanuatu's largest island: 'Espiritu Santo' is the largest island in the nation of Vanuatu
Culture and languages of Vanuatu: Culture of Vanuatu - Languages of Vanuatu
Foreign relations of Vanuatu: Foreign relations of Vanuatu
Vanuatu/Australia relations: Vanuatu/Australia relations
Vanuatu/P.R. China relations: Vanuatu/P.R. China relations
Vanuatu/New Zealand relations: Vanuatu/New Zealand relations
High Commissioners of New Zealand to Vanuatu: List of High Commissioners of New Zealand to Vanuatu
Vanuatu/Papua New Guinea relations: Vanuatu/Papua New Guinea relations
Vanuatu/USA relations: Vanuatu/USA relations
Natural disasters in Vanuatu: Natural disasters in Vanuatu
Earthquakes in Vanuatu: List of earthquakes in Vanuatu
Tropical cyclones in Vanuatu: Tropical cyclones in Vanuatu






Internationale Organisationen, Institutionen etc. zur Intervention, Krisenverhinderung und Krisenbewältigung (aktualisierte Version hier aufzurufen)











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