Fiji Village

At all.

Earlier this month, local media organization Fiji Village reported that seven kilograms of cocaine involved in the trial was missing.

And on Tuesday afternoon reported that the rest of the cocaine had been replaced with flour.

That means 39 kilograms of cocaine from the trial is now unaccounted for.

The bill will now proceed to its third reading.

Fiji Village reports a joint parliamentary select committee will hold public consultations over the next thirty days.

The special committee will report back to Parliament on November the second.

Schools in parts of the Northern Marianas are closed as Tropical Storm Choi-wan approaches.

So in terms of the missing evidences or tampering with evidence, it's not new.

The dynamic that's different now is that we have a more free media because the news was broken, if I'm correct, by Fiji Village, as far as I recall.

And so the dynamic with which the media is reporting it is more specified now.

And also the other dynamic that's different now is that there is very much pressure and also directed political will to address the drug issue.

couldn't afford it at the time.

Forensic testing on the remaining 32 bars has confirmed the remaining exhibits were tampered with and replaced with flour, according to the local media organization Fiji Village.

That means about 39 kilograms of cocaine is unaccounted for.

Well, we always talk about that.

And during testing and investigations, which apparently was concluded on the weekend, it was determined that none of those bars had any more cocaine in it.

Fiji Village, which broke the story yesterday, reports that the bars had been packed with flour and the ABC's own sources within the police force have been able to confirm this.

But what they did say is that the investigation is focused on the people who managed the exhibits themselves.

at the High Court Registry, and that there is actually a person of interest, but who is overseas.

So they may not be the same thing.

As for what's in it, Agnes, Fiji Village and other local media has reported that the commission has recommended a 41-seat lower house, which is the House of Parliament as we know it, and also a 26 MPs elected from constituencies.

So it's almost like a hybrid of our voting style from the past.

And then 15 are proportional representation.

And the Flying Fijians have made six changes and one positional switch to the 23-member squad to play Japan in today's Pacific Nations Cup final.

Fiji Village reports Elia Thanakaivata has been named at No. 8 in place of Isua Tuwai, while Caleb Muntz is at first 5'8".

Toi Ndraku Samusamo Vodre starts at inside centre, partnering Veremie Vakatawa.

Interim coach Seni Rusi Seru Vakula has named two potential debutants on the bench, Vili Kessa Nairau and Isaac Ratumai Tawuki-Kennips.