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The honour recognises PM Modi's global leadership, Indian officials said.

PM Modi accorded Fiji's highest honour - Companion of the Order of Fiji - after India-Pacific Summit

Fiji's highest honour bestowed on PM Modi Companion of Order of Fiji honour for PM Modi Fiji PM Sitiveni Rabuka bestowed honour on PM

The honour recognises PM Modi's global leadership, Indian officials said.

A rare honour was conferred on Prime Minister Narendra Modi following his participation at the third summit of the Forum for India-Pacific Islands Cooperation.
Fiji's highest honour - the Companion of the Order of Fiji - was bestowed on PM Modi by his counterpart Sitiveni Rabuka.
The award, which has been conferred on very few non-Fijians so far, recognises Modi's global leadership, Indian officials said. PM Modi dedicated the honour to Indians and to the generations of the Fiji-Indian community.
Regarding bilateral ties with Rabuka, PM Modi said, "We had a great conversation on various topics. The relations between India and Fiji have stood the test of time. We look forward to working together to further cement it in the coming years."

The 74-year-old won the nomination by one vote over incumbent Frank Bainimarama at a sitting of the Fijian Parliament in Suva.

Fiji: Sitiveni 'Rambo' Rabuka returns as PM after 23 years

The 74-year-old won the nomination by one vote over incumbent Frank Bainimarama at a sitting of the Fijian Parliament in Suva.

Former military commander Sitiveni Rabuka was on Saturday confirmed as Fiji's prime minister, after accusing the outgoing government of stoking "fear and chaos" to derail his return to power.
The 74-year-old won the nomination by one vote over incumbent Frank Bainimarama at a sitting of the Fijian Parliament in Suva.
Rabuka, the head of the People&rsquo;s Alliance Party, was elevated to the position after forming a majority coalition with two other parties following last week's close and contentious election.
He will be officially sworn in later Saturday at Government House.
The tripartite coalition had announced on Tuesday its intention to form a government with a combined 29 seats compared to the 26 held by Bainimarama&rsquo;s Fiji First Party.
The People&rsquo;s Alliance Party and affiliated National Federation Party shared 26 seats but were able to form an alliance with the Social Democrat Liberal Party to break the deadlock.
But Bainimarama, who had served as Fiji&rsquo;s prime minister for almost 16 years, refused to concede the election results in the days following the polls.
Rabuka, a two-time coup leader and former prime minister -- nicknamed "Rambo" -- narrowly triumphed over Bainimarama by 28 votes to 27 in a secret ballot held in parliament, speaker Naiqama Lalabalavu announced.
A smiling Bainimarama appeared to accept defeat as he told reporters after the vote: "This is democracy".
A chorus of cars honked in celebration as they drove past the parliamentary building in the capital Suva.
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New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern congratulated Rabuka in a statement.
"We strongly value Fiji as a close friend and partner as we progress our shared priorities for the region," she said.
Fiji is one of the most populous and prosperous Pacific island nations, and has grown closer to China under Bainimarama.
Rabuka has signalled a willingness to shift away from Beijing in favour of traditional allies Australia and New Zealand.
The military had been deployed on the streets of Suva as Rabuka and Bainimarama raced to cobble together a coalition government following a deadlocked general election.
Citing unsubstantiated reports of ethnic violence, Bainimarama said the military was needed to maintain "law and order".
But Rabuka -- who served as prime minister between 1992 and 1999 -- said the government was "sowing fear and chaos" and "trying to set the nation alight along racial lines".
(with AFP and AP inputs)

Taiwan to file complaint against Chinese diplomats for Fiji violence

Following a violent altercation with&nbsp;Chinese diplomats, Taiwan will file an official complaint over the matter. At the recent Taiwan National Day reception at Fiji the Chinese diplomats and the Taiwan officials gor&nbsp;into a fight which was later confirmed by both the countries.&nbsp;
The countries maintained a stand where they both rejected each other's&nbsp; claim of what precipitated the fight. The fight also&nbsp;resulted in one Taiwanese staffer being sent to a hospital with a head injury whereas one Chinese diplomat was also hurt.
The confrontation, an extreme example of the tensions between the rival governments, erupted when Taiwanese at the gathering tried to stop Chinese diplomats from taking photos of guests at the reception marking Taiwan's national day, a Taiwan foreign ministry spokeswoman, Joanne Ou, said in a written statement.
Speaking from Taiwan City on Tuesday, Ou said the case was being looked into by the Fijian foreign ministry and police department.
Ou also condemned China for its behaviour.
"We have witnessed through this issue, the very brutal, savage, overbearing and unreasonable nature of China's authoritarian regime," she said.
China's embassy in Fiji said in a statement released Monday that Taiwan's account was "inconsistent with the facts."

 Fiji

Following a violent altercation with&nbsp;Chinese diplomats, Taiwan will file an official complaint over the incident. At the recent Taiwan National Day reception at Fiji, the Chinese diplomats and the Taiwan officials got&nbsp;into a fight which was later confirmed by both the countries.&nbsp;The confrontation, which is an extreme example of the tensions between the rival governments, erupted when Taiwanese at the gathering tried to stop Chinese diplomats from taking photos of guests at the reception marking Taiwan's national day. A Taiwan foreign ministry spokeswoman, Joanne Ou, said said the case was being looked into by the Fijian foreign ministry and police department. China's embassy in Fiji said that Taiwan's account was "inconsistent with the facts."

Following a violent altercation with&nbsp;Chinese diplomats, Taiwan will file an official complaint over the incident. At the recent Taiwan National Day reception at Fiji, the Chinese diplomats and the Taiwan officials got&nbsp;into a fight which was later confirmed by both the countries.&nbsp;
The two countries maintained a stand where they both rejected each other's&nbsp;claim of what precipitated the fight. The fight also&nbsp;resulted in one Taiwanese staffer being sent to a hospital with a head injury whereas one Chinese diplomat was also hurt.
The confrontation, an extreme example of the tensions between the rival governments, erupted when Taiwanese at the gathering tried to stop Chinese diplomats from taking photos of guests at the reception marking Taiwan's national day, a Taiwan foreign ministry spokeswoman, Joanne Ou, said in a written statement.
Speaking from Taiwan City on Tuesday, Ou said the case was being looked into by the Fijian foreign ministry and police department.
Ou also condemned China for its behaviour.
"We have witnessed through this issue, the very brutal, savage, overbearing and unreasonable nature of China's authoritarian regime," she said.
China's embassy in Fiji said in a statement released Monday that Taiwan's account was "inconsistent with the facts."

fiji

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