Cook Islands Tourism says that while managing visitor behaviour is an ongoing effort, success depends on delivering clear messaging across multiple channels, reinforcing expectations through consistent signage, and providing accessible guidance.
The Ministry of Internal Affairs (INTAFF) hosted International Women’s Day at the Punanga Nui Market on Saturday with the theme “Accelerate Action for Gender Equality- for ALL Women and Girls.”
Renewable energy and securing the Cook Islands’ future development interests are on the Prime Minister’s agenda this month in the lead up to a crucial international meeting in Samoa, later this year.
Property owners are being asked to start putting their sections in order for the first round of tutaka health checks.
A police officer from Tahiti is currently in the Cook Islands to learn about a different jurisdiction and to see how women are treated in another police force.
Members of pensioner activist group Grey Power are sceptical the government will carry through on its promise to reimburse money taken from five members’ bank accounts by the nation’s treasurer.
Avatea and Nikao Maori schools will be starting the new year as usual this month, ahead of plans to eventually merge the schools.
Members of cabinet continue a steady beginning for 2014, with most elected officials in country this week.
Resort owners must keep warning their guests about thieves and encouraging them to hide their valuables, police say.
After battering Tonga’s northern islands, Cyclone Ian is now losing strength and moving further away to the south, says the Cook Islands Meteorological Service.
Traditional leaders present at yesterday’s Te Mato Vai consultation had the opportunity to raise concerns with the project, including the government’s ability to repay a loan included in its financing arrangements.
Being better informed and airing concerns about the Te Mato Vai water infrastructure project before work begins in early February is the thrust of a series of long awaited public consultations.
Power authority Te Aponga Uira is planning to announce the winner of a major fuel storage contract by the end of this month.
The Chinese ambassador to New Zealand, the Cook Islands and Niue, Wang Lutong, published a signed article in New Zealand’s second largest daily newspaper The Dominion Post on Saturday condemning Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s visit to the Yasukuni Shrine.
In a precedent-setting move by police, a Pukapukan man whose wife asked for a withdrawal of his assault charge has been ordered to pay a $100 bond and placed on six months’ good behaviour instead of being dismissed.
The High Court on January 9 was presided over by Justice of the Peace Carmen Temata, who made the following judgements: Tearoa Wright, 25, charged with driving under the influence of alcohol after crashing into tipani trees in Tupapa on December 27, pleaded guilty to the charge on Thursday.
Young women keen to learn about a career in radio are being offered the chance to dip their toes into the world of broadcasting.
A series of radio talkback shows and interviews will be held with local leaders and international donor partners during a meeting next month.
Collecting more information about the marine environment is a “critical need” if people are to make informed decisions about seabed mining, said the director general of an environment programme in the Pacific.
The Cook Islands’ local vet service is applying for a water tank via a government subsidy, with help from Cook Islands Investment Corporation.
Switching on its new high-speed internet service in the Cook Islands will be “a major milestone” for internet provider 03b, says the company’s marketing manager.
A bumper year for mangoes in the outer islands has been keeping residents well fed, but some may take the fruit’s abundance as a sign that cyclones are on the way.
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