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'Oku ou kei manatu ki he va'inga na'e fai 'i he'eku kei si'isi'i' pea na'e pehe ni hono uiuii' "Langa toi kumi toi 'ofa pe keu 'ilo'i 'a e tama 'oku toi 'i he lalo Mohokoi. 'I hono talanoa'i 'o e laulau' na'e 'uhinga tokua ke takitaha kumi ha toitoi'anga kae 'alu e tokotaha fekumi 'o kumi pea koia pe 'e 'ilo'i hono toitoi'anga pea mate leva ia kae hoko atu pe 'a e fekumi'. Ko e taimi ko e' 'oku kumi ngata'a ai ha taha 'oku ui leva e tama fekumi 'o pehe "Ki mai ha ki'i veka" pea ko e me'a fa'iteliha pe 'a e kau toitoi pe tenau Ki pe 'ikai, he ko e founga 'o e uiui tokua ke 'ilo'i e fu'u mohokoi 'oku fai mei ai e toi'. - Siosaia Moimoiangaha

Fefe ke kole ange ki he kau fakafekiki Lo'au ko ena ke nau kataki 'o me'a atu 'o pulusi honau ngaahi hohoko mo 'enau ngaahi pikinga fakatoto kia Lo'au 'iha'anau ngaahi tohi hohoko fakafamili, he 'oku 'ikai fu'u mahu'inga ia he paenga ko eni ke 'ilo'i kinautolu fakafo'ituitui mo e anga 'enau pikinga kia Lo'au. - Anuanu Fakafe‘atukihesina

The argument in Parliament at present centres around the size of the electricity price hike - which is the short-term issue. But alongside should be a more sustained discussion on the long-term solution to power supply. Tonga is not on its own on this issue as many countries are just as vulnerable as we are. But it's time like this that size does matter and for once - small is beautiful. Oil is a non-renewable source and as it dwindles at source, the price will continue to climb. There are alternatives abound which we should now consider seriously.

Lo'au Research, ko e ngaahi fie 'ilo 'eni ke tokoni mai ai ke tau talatala noa, 'oku mahu'inga ange ia he fefakatonutonu'aki ko'ena 'oku mou toe hihipa atu ki ai, ko ha Research Center, tautau tefito he 'Univeesiti, ko 'ene 'alu atu pe discussion 'o aafe, mei he founga 'oku ngaue'aki ki he research pea holo mui leva ke evaluate, pe 'oku 'i fe 'a e palopalema. - Kristenssen Halatokoua

Tongan protesters who have been camping at Pangai Si'i in central Nuku'alofa for the past 11 months have told the Ministry of Lands in a letter, that they will not leave Pangai Si'i "until political change takes place in Tonga."

Fakamalo lahi atu kia Moimoiangaha mo ‘Ofa-ki-Tonga he kei lafo mai pea kuo to atu he ‘oku tau fai atu kitautolu ‘i ‘tu’a ‘isiu’ ‘au’aupito ‘aupito mei he ngaahi ‘uhinga ‘eku fuofua tohi mo e ngaahi fehu’i ne u feinga tatu’olahi atu ki ai. -Siosiua F. Pouvalu Lafitani Tofua’ipangai

Kuo ke fehu`i mai pe ko e ha ha`aku poa kapau `oku `i ai ha`o fetu`utaki fakatoto fakataha mo e tokolahi ho`omou kau fakatotolo LRS ki he hingoa Ma`ananga mo e Lo`au. Ko e ha? Ko e fuifuilupe fo`ou koe na`e `ikai ke tohi `i Pule`anga `o `ikai `ilo`i ai `e he fonua? Kapau kuo fakangofua kimoutolu `e Fale Lahi ki he hingoa, `oku `ikai ke pehee ia `oku tonu ai `a e ngaahi valelau kuo ke `omai `i he paenga ni. `E `ikai ke u tali atu `a e toenga ho`o ngaahi fuhifuhinga fehu`i he `oku tatau pe `enau mamaha mo `enau ta`e `uhinga! - ‘Ofa ki Tonga

The Tongan government is not about to give women land rights but they are looking at how to give women the right to register the land of the husband, the Prime Minister Hon. Dr Feleti Sevele told parliamentarians in Nuku'alofa yesterday. By Mary Lyn Fonua

This week's request by Shoreline Power for an electricity tariff increase to offset the rising cost of diesel fuel has brought into the limelight again the business of electricity generation and how Tonga is dealing with the complexity of a global economy where the price of a certain commodity is decided elsewhere. Editor' Comment, by Pesi Fonua.