Mandalua Arao community police forum

Mandalua Arao community police forum promoting law and order with in mandalua Arao community

The Mandalua Community Police Department would like to sincerely thank our counterparts, the Marokafo Laodicea Community...
06/06/2026

The Mandalua Community Police Department would like to sincerely thank our counterparts, the Marokafo Laodicea Community Police, for their successful efforts in apprehending individuals involved in the illegal production of alcohol within our communities and for confiscating and removing the equipment used in these unlawful activities.
Your commitment to maintaining law and order is highly appreciated and serves as a strong example of community policing in action.
We remain committed to working together with all stakeholders to monitor our communities, promote peace and safety, and ensure that lawlessness is eradicated. Let us continue to stand united in protecting our families, youth, and future generations from activities that threaten the well-being of our communities.
Thank you once again for your dedication and service.
John Sale
Coordinator
Mandalua Community Police Department

27/05/2026

Free Education: A Hopeful Vision, But Can It Be Achieved in Two Years?
The proposal for free education raised by Matthew Wale has definitely sparked strong reactions across social media because education is one of the biggest concerns for ordinary families in the Solomon Islands. Many parents struggle every year with school fees, transport, uniforms, and learning materials, so the idea naturally gives people hope.
In my view, free education is possible, but achieving it fully within two years will be very challenging. The government would need strong financial planning, donor support, and proper management. Free education is not only about removing school fees — it also means:
building more classrooms,
providing enough teachers,
supplying learning materials,
supporting remote schools,
and ensuring grants actually reach schools on time.
One major concern people raise is whether the country’s economy can sustain such a program without affecting the quality of education. Sometimes policies sound good at the national level, but schools in rural areas still struggle with teacher shortages, poor facilities, and delayed funding.
However, if the government starts gradually — perhaps focusing first on primary education or subsidizing key costs — then meaningful progress could happen within two years. Success will depend on transparency, accountability, and cooperation between government, churches, school authorities, and communities.
At the end of the day, education should not become a privilege only for families with money. Investing in children’s education is investing in the future of the nation.

20/05/2026

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In court

Man fined $600 for playing loud music, disturbing his neighbours

By:Admin

Date:

May 20, 2026

BY MELVILLE TITIULU

The Central Magistrate’s Court has entered a fine sentence of $600 on a man who pleaded guilty to playing loud music late at night, causing annoyance and disturbing his neighbours.

Sammy Sui, 30, from Malaita Province, was charged with common nuisance contrary to Section 172 of the penal code.

The court heard that on the night of Thursday, April 23, 2026, the defendant was celebrating with his brother, who had just returned from seasonal work overseas. They were drinking beers and playing loud music at an excessive volume on a big speaker at his residence.

The complainant in this case is Mr David Susui, who was at his residence at Feraladoa, East Honiara, approximately 15 metres away from the defendant’s residence.

Principal Magistrate Paile explained to the defendant in court that the noise level was unreasonable within that time period, between 10 pm and 11 pm, where it disturbed the peace and comfort of surrounding residents staying at their homes.

She further reminded the defendant in court that the residential area at Feraladoa, comprised a cluster of houses close to each other.

“A residential area is not a nightclub where one is allowed to play loud music at night with shouting and drinking,” Mrs Paile told the defendant.

The Principal Magistrate entered a conviction based on the defendant’s guilty plea and was of the view that a fine sentence of $600 is appropriate.

The defendant was reminded in court that the amount of $600 must be paid to the court at the registry by Friday, May 29.

In default of the payment, the defendant will have to serve

11/05/2026

Title: Leadership Through Sacrifice, Not Self-Interest 🇸🇧
Well said. In moments like this, the true measure of leadership is not simply education, political experience, or personal status — it is the willingness to serve, sacrifice, and stand for the people.
Our nation does not need leaders driven by personal gain or political survival. We need a Prime Minister who will put Solomon Islands first, confront corruption within the system, and lead with humility, honesty, and courage. A leader who understands the daily struggles faced by ordinary citizens and is prepared to make difficult decisions for the good of the country.
Real leadership is not about privilege; it is about responsibility. The people are looking for someone who will unite the nation, protect its future, and lead by example — not for wealth, but for service.
As the nation prepares for tomorrow’s election, may wisdom prevail, peace remain, and may the chosen leader carry the heart of the people above all else. 🇸🇧

09/05/2026

community police

07/05/2026

𝐒𝐎𝐋𝐎𝐌𝐎𝐍 𝐈𝐒𝐋𝐀𝐍𝐃𝐒 𝐌𝐔𝐒𝐓 𝐌𝐎𝐕𝐄 𝐅𝐎𝐑𝐖𝐀𝐑𝐃 𝐓𝐎𝐆𝐄𝐓𝐇𝐄𝐑 🇸🇧
As our nation enters another important chapter in leadership, let us remain calm, respectful, and united as one people.
Today is not a time for division, revenge, or personal ambition. It is a time for wisdom, humility, and national responsibility. We appeal to all Members of Parliament to put aside personal interests, political pride, and selfish gain, and place the interest of Solomon Islands first.
Our country is living in critical times. Around the world, nations are facing confusion, economic hardship, disasters, conflicts, and uncertainty. Solomon Islands also faces many challenges — rising costs of living, unemployment, struggles in education, health, infrastructure, and the growing needs of our people.
This is not the time for political games.
This is the time for strong, wise, and humble leadership.
To every Member of Parliament: as you prepare to choose the next Prime Minister, choose a leader who will serve with humility, integrity, and vision — not for personal power or benefit, but for the good of the nation and future generations.
A true leader is not measured by how powerful he becomes, but by how faithfully he serves the people.
May God guide our leaders with wisdom to navigate this nation through every storm ahead. Let us work together, pray together, and build a stronger Solomon Islands together.
“Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord.” — Psalm 33:12
🇸🇧 God bless Solomon Islands.

06/05/2026

𝐃𝐄𝐁𝐀𝐓𝐄 𝐓𝐎 𝐂𝐎𝐍𝐓𝐈𝐍𝐔𝐄
𝑷𝑴 𝑴𝒂𝒏𝒆𝒍𝒆 𝒑𝒍𝒂𝒏𝒔 𝒕𝒐 𝒓𝒆𝒔𝒊𝒈𝒏 𝒂𝒇𝒕𝒆𝒓 𝒑𝒓𝒆𝒔𝒆𝒏𝒕𝒊𝒏𝒈 𝒉𝒊𝒔 𝒔𝒕𝒂𝒕𝒆𝒎𝒆𝒏𝒕 𝒊𝒇 𝒉𝒆 𝒍𝒂𝒄𝒌𝒔 𝒏𝒖𝒎𝒃𝒆𝒓𝒔

Prime Minister Jeremiah Manele will allow debate on the motion of no confidence to proceed in Parliament today - Thursday th May and will only resign after delivering his statement if he does not have the numbers to remain in office.

Manele confirmed this ahead of facing a motion of no confidence moved by the Opposition to media in a press conference oon Wednesday.

The motion, which was filed on March 16 and matured on March 23, will be the main agenda when Parliament convenes.

This follows the resignation of 19 Members of Parliament from the Grand Coalition for National Unity (GNUT).

Clerk to Parliament Jefferson Hallu said the sitting is being held in compliance with orders issued by the Court of Appeal last week.

The Court of Appeal of Solomon Islands directed the Prime Minister to take all lawful steps, within constitutional and procedural limits, to ensure Parliament is convened. These steps were to be completed by 12 noon on Tuesday, May 5, allowing Parliament to sit on or before Thursday, May 7.

Speaking at a brief press conference, Manele said he wants the debate to go ahead.

“I will resign after I present my statement if the numbers are not on my side,” he said.

Currently, the Opposition claims to have 27 members, while the Government stands at 23 after Opposition MP David Gina crossed the floor to join the Government.

However, Manele said the true numbers will only be confirmed when tested on the floor of Parliament.

He also stressed the importance of ensuring that Solomon Islanders receive accurate information directly from the Office of the Prime Minister to maintain peace and stability in the country.

“Following the ruling delivered by the Court of Appeal last Friday, the necessary steps have been taken in accordance with the Court’s orders,” he said.

“As I have cons

05/05/2026

Stay Calm as Parliament Sits on May 7
Fellow citizens of the National Parliament of Solomon Islands,
The official sitting of Parliament has been confirmed for May 7, 2026, where our leaders will meet to deliberate on the motion of no confidence in the Prime Minister.
This is a critical moment for our nation. Emotions are high, opinions are strong, and many are watching closely. But in times like this, we must choose wisdom over chaos.
Let us remain calm, respectful, and prayerful.
Our country is guided by laws and democratic processes. Allow these processes to take their course without spreading hate, violence, or division—especially on social media.
Leadership decisions must be handled in the proper forum, and that forum is Parliament—not insults online.
As a nation, let us:
Respect our leaders and institutions
Uphold peace and unity
Trust the legal and constitutional process
No matter the outcome, Solomon Islands belongs to all of us. Let us protect its peace.
🙏 “Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall be called the children of God.” – Matthew

04/05/2026

A Call for Calm, Unity, and Prayer in Our Nation
At this critical moment in our nation’s history, as the Motion of No Confidence unfolds against the leadership of Jeremiah Manele, we must pause and reflect—not with anger, but with humility and faith.
The Solomon Islands is not just a place we live in—it is our home, our inheritance, and a gift from God. What we do and say in times like this will either build our nation or tear it apart.
Yes, people are frustrated. Yes, emotions are high. But let us not allow anger to control us. Words spoken in haste can divide families, communities, and even the future of our country.
The Bible reminds us in 2 Chronicles 7:14:
“If my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray and seek my face… then I will hear from heaven, and I will forgive their sin and will heal their land.”
Now is not the time for insults, hatred, or division. Now is the time for prayer. Now is the time to kneel before God and ask for wisdom—for our leaders, for our Members of Parliament, and for every citizen of this nation.
Let us remain calm and allow our leaders to carry out their responsibilities through the proper constitutional process. God is not a God of confusion, but of order and peace.
We may not all agree, but we must all remember this: the future of the Solomon Islands depends not only on leaders in Parliament—but on the spirit of its people.
Stand firm in faith. Speak with respect. Pray without ceasing.
May God have mercy on our nation and guide us through this storm.

01/05/2026

Police arrest a 27-year-old man for an indecent act without consent with a 4-year-old child.

Police in Auki, Malaita Province, have arrested a 27-year-old man for taking a photograph of a four-year-old girl; they both lived together in a home in east Kwara’ae.

It was alleged that the suspect took the little girl to a room and told the victim to take off her clothes, and then he started taking photographs of her.

The grandmother, however, is looking for the little girl. She went up to their house and found the suspect taking pictures of her with his mobile phone.

The moment the suspect realized he had been caught, he fled. The grandmother then went to Auki Police Station and reported the matter. Police searched and later located him somewhere in East Malaita, where he was arrested on 29 April 2026.

Supervising Provincial Police Commander (PPC) Malaita Province Superintendent Michael Ramosaea says, “The suspect is a relative of the victim; they also lived together with the victim’s grandmother.”

PPC Ramosaea said the suspect has been charged with the offense of indecent act without consent contrary to section 138 (1) Para b of the penal code (Amendment) (sexual offense) Sexual Act.

The suspect is currently remanded at the Auki correctional facility and will appear before the court on a later date while the investigation into the matter is continuing.

PPC Malaita appealed to the parents, guardians, and community leaders. This is a sad incident in which a relative, who was supposed to protect our young child from such acts, instead betrayed that trust, especially within a home.

"Parents, it is our responsibility to care for and protect our children from such people. Do not place complete trust in others to look after your children. Take your children with you whenever you leave the house, especially young girls,” said the provincial police boss.

Such incidences are a lesson for parents to learn from. Community leaders must work to reduce such harmful ac

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