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Kole ke u tanaki atu ki he ngaahi poini ma ongoonga kuo vahe mai 'e Sailosi Finau he ‘oku ‘i ai ‘a ‘ene mo’oni. ‘Oku ‘i ai ‘a e ni’ihi le’olahi ‘i hono kailangaki’i ‘o e liliu fakapolitikale ‘oku nau kei vilitaki ‘‘e toki mahino tokua ko ha liliu mo’oni mo fakamaatoato ‘‘o kapau ‘e fakapaasi ‘a e ngaahi me’a oku fai ‘i he taimi ni ko e lao pea ke liliu mo e konisitutone ke fenapasi mo e tu’unga fo’ou kuo ‘omi kitautolu ki ai ‘e he ngaahi tu’utu’uni ‘o e ‘aho ni. - Sefita Hao‘uli

The new king of Tonga, HM King George Tupou V, will make his first Royal Tour of the outer islands on October 8 to attend Sunday church services.

He ‘ikai hala ka tau pehe ko e Kapineti Fakataimi ‘oku tau ma ‘u he ‘aho ni. Ko ha Kapineti ke ne fataki mai ‘a e fonua lolotonga ‘a e ngaahi fakalelei fakapolitikale ‘a ia tene paotoloaki e nofo melino pea mo ‘etau tupulekina faka ‘ekonomika mo fakasosiale. He ‘ikai leva ke toe tonu ‘a e pehe ia ko e minisita pe ki he mate. ‘Oku totonu leva ke tau fakamalo ‘ia si ‘i kau tangata mo fafine kuo nau tu ‘u mai he taimi faingata ‘a ko’eni ke langomi e fatongia. - Sailosi Finau

Pupils from 113 primary schools throughout Tonga completed this year'’s High School Entrance Examination today, Wednesday October 4. Photo by Linny Folau

The first shipment of Tongan squash for 2006 to Japan and a new market Korea will leave Nuku'alofa next week with 2,300 tonnes of squash.

Tonga's long awaited new rubbish dump could be opened within a month, now that a Solid Waste Management Board has been formed.

The passing of ten nights after the burial of Tonga's late King Taufa'ahau Tupou IV was marked this morning with a funeral ceremony called the Pongipongi Tapu, or sacred morning, at Pangai Lahi, with a traditionally massive presentation of food. Photos by Pesi Fonua, Linny Folau, and Adrienne L. Kaeppler.

HRH Prince 'Ulukalala Lavaka Ata (47), this afternoon surrendered two of his noble titles, 'Ulukalala and Ata, to become the new Crown Prince and the heir to the Tongan throne, taking up the noble title Tupouto'a.

Thank you for keeping us in the picture over the last few weeks. We continue to be in awe of what is possible today and your efforts at keeping us informed has helped to shape the thinking behind this short note. That we are revelling in the wonders of a world we never thought we would see in our lifetime was brought home to me even more when I was able to watch the three-hour formal burial ceremony of the late king at Mala'ekula from the comfort of an air-conditioned Auckland office , while thinking back to 1965 when I too, was at the same place and at a similar ceremony. - Sefita A Hao'uli