My priorities
What I stand for.
I judge policy by its impact on everyday life: the cost of a household shop, a reliable public service, a fair opportunity and a safe community.
01A more affordable
everyday life
I am pressing for relief from the cost of food, fuel, medicine and school needs, including lower VAT and fuel taxes. Families, market vendors, taxi drivers and businesses should be heard before hardship deepens.
Fair pay matters too. Teachers and civil servants must receive the wages they have earned, on time.
02Equal rights.
Fair opportunities.
I stand for common citizenship, equality before the law and fundamental rights. Constitutional reform must be transparent, open to scrutiny and give young Fijians a meaningful voice.
Public permits, including taxi permits, should follow clear legal criteria, safety standards and equal opportunity, never racial preference.
03Healthier, safer
communities
I want a comprehensive response to HIV and addiction: prevention, testing, counselling, treatment and rehabilitation, alongside firm action against traffickers. Health programmes need evidence and clear safeguards.
On our roads and at sea, I call for proper investigations, transparent findings and passenger safety. Accountability must rest on facts, not stereotypes.
04Accountability
in public service
I ask direct questions about public spending and the way services are delivered. Government must explain decisions, address administrative failures and provide clear answers when people raise concerns.
Promises should be measured against results: household costs, dependable services and the responsible use of public resources.
05A stronger voice
for every community
I believe Parliament should go to the people. Whether in our towns or maritime villages, communities deserve the chance to shape legislation affecting their health, safety and daily lives.
My student-leadership background keeps youth participation close to my work. Politics should be a contest of ideas, never intimidation or ethnic division.
06Public places
we can all enjoy
Our parks and shared facilities belong to everyone. Celebrations at places such as Albert Park should be planned with drainage, turf protection, waste management and restoration in mind.
Schools, athletes and families should return to a well-kept space, not be left with damage or an avoidable public bill.