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Fiji 2000: Journalists and the George Speight coup
Pacific Journalism Review, 2007 Much criticism of both the local and international media’s role during the May 2000 coup in Fiji emerged after the crisis. Critics included editors and journalists of the local and international media and political and historical analysts who knew the ...
Christine Gounder
doaj +5 more sources
Diabetes Distress During COVID-19: Three Brief ‘Snapshot’ Surveys of Adults With Diabetes Calling the Australian National Diabetes Services Scheme Helpline [PDF]
Frontiers in Clinical Diabetes and Healthcare, 2021 The aim of this study was to take ‘snapshots’ of how people with diabetes are feeling emotionally during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic.
Edith E. Holloway +8 more
doaj +3 more sources
Pacific Journalism Review, 2001 Fiji Television's Close-Up programme on 28 May 2000 featured an outspoken media analysis of the [George Speight] insurrection and this led to an attack on the station's studio and offices by a mob of Speight supporters.
Alison Ofotalau
doaj +2 more sources
Pacific Journalism Review, 2001 Fijians were at the polls in the final week of August 2001 following the George Speight attempted coup in May 2000], but with a court martial of rebel soldiers due, Fiji faced not just a divided society but also a divided military. Pictured: Commodore
Ben Bohane
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Madness in May: George Speight and the unmaking of modern Fiji
, 2012 Brij V. Lal
exaly +4 more sources
In George Speight's Shadow: Fiji General Elections of 2001
Journal of Pacific History, 2002 (2002). In George Speight's Shadow: Fiji General Elections of 2001. The Journal of Pacific History: Vol. 37, No. 1, pp. 87-101.
Brij V Lal
exaly +3 more sources
'Chiefs and Thieves and Other People Besides': The Making of George Speight's Coup
Journal of Pacific History, 2000 Brij V Lal
exaly +2 more sources
Pacific Journalism Review, 2002 There will be enough burgers for all of the poor Tailevu and surrounding districts. All customers are required to pay cash for in advance for their burgers. No cheques or credit cards please.
Patrick Craddock
doaj +1 more source
REVIEW: Noted: Human touch, revealing media insights into Speight’s coup
Pacific Journalism Review, 2006 At 10.45am on the morning of 19 May 2000, Fiji’s Parliament was disrupted when six gunmen entered and demanded the government step down. This is how it happened: Mr Speaker: (Standing up) What is this? Stranger No.
Christine Gounder
doaj +1 more source
Pacific Journalism Review, 2002 Truth is always the first casualty in conflict, aided and abetted by half or part truth plus the blundering hands, heads, and pens of the less intellectual revolutionaries. ...The hostage government is paying for poorly written propaganda.
Patrick Craddock
doaj +1 more source