Amelia Langford

A family gin business with links to Niue is looking to break into the Asian market after promoting its Niuean-inspired gin in the South Pacific. Audio

The Fijian Teachers Association is calling for more details over the Government's announcement that it will pay for every child's education from next year. Audio

The rollout of Tonga's high-speed internet has brought teething problems but local businesses are still welcoming its introduction. Audio

Indonesian intent seen as critical factor in determining that genocide has been occurring, albeit in slow-motion, in West Papua. Audio

A Ruapehu iwi says a diesel leak into a Tongariro National Park stream that feeds into the Raetihi town water supply is devastating. Audio

Critics of Fiji's new constitution says the country's judiciary is easy prey to political influence and amendments are needed to safe-guard it. Audio

Yet another Government agency has become involved in the controversy around the Ruataniwha Dam project. Audio

Meat stuck on wharves, fears over contaminated milk and now, rotten apples. Audio

An Environmental lobby group says the Department of Conservation is losing its nerve and the environment will suffer. Audio

A careworker is frustrated her employer is preparing to challenge a court ruling that could lead to higher wages in industries dominated by low-paid women. Audio

PNG leaders condemn brutal attack on a trekking group on a tourist trail in Morobe Province. Audio

Papua New Guinea's Prime Minister is condemning a brutal attack on a trekking group which included a New Zealander, and says the people responsible will face the death penalty. Audio

A doctor says the deaths of two people from pneumonia have prompted him to quit giving medical services to a Christchurch home for the intellectually disabled. Audio

The Customs Minister Maurice Williamson says undervaluing imported goods is tax evasion and people are rorting the system. Audio

The future of this New Zealand institution is in the air as the state-owned enterprise that publishes the journal, Learning Media, is to close, with the loss of more than 100 jobs. Audio

A Government report card into the petroleum and minerals industry says oil production fell 13 percent in 2012, reaching a five-year low. Audio

An electoral law specialist is calling a referendum on the Government's asset sales programme a 'very expensive opinion poll'. Audio

Critics say promises to introduce the so-called Living Wage from the two main contenders for the Labour Party leadership, would be a handbrake on the economy. Audio

Animal-lovers are celebrating a new attempt to ban the testing of legal highs on animals but not everybody is convinced. Audio

Technology commentators say it's reasonable for New Zealand authorities to ask Facebook for users' personal information, where necessary, and it would be naive to think otherwise. Audio