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Jonah Lomu could face $20,000 fine for breach of election rule

By
Kaniva Pacific
-

Jonah Lomu’s tweet on Election Day telling his 47,800 followers he has voted for national Party has led to a complaint Election Office confirmed it has received.

Lomu could face fine of up to $20,000 for breaching the rule

The New Zealand All Blacks legend tweeted:

“@johnkeypm All the best for Tonight Get in there everyone your last chance to vote and grow NZ Go “National””.

It is an offence in New Zealand to campaign on Election Day. The prohibtion applies to websites as they do to the use of social media, such as Facebook and Twitter.

It is also illegal to publish anything that is likely to influence which candidate or party a person should, or should not, vote for.

All Blacks winger and fullback Israel Dagg, was also accused of breaching the election rule after he tweeted and told his more than 83,000 followers: “Just voted for @johnkeypm and the National party all the best for tonight #blueallday #National.”

Election office says investigation was underway after it received complaints.

MP Jenny Lātū Salesa makes it to New Zealand parliament

By
Kaniva Pacific
-

MP Jenny Lātū Salesa has become the first Tongan-speaker to enter New Zealand Parliament following Saturday’s election result.

The Labour Party MP said she was humbled by the result and would like to thank the voters of Manukau East who have given her their votes.

She won the election contest at the electorate by 11,318 votes while the first runner up National’s Kanwal Bakshi has 3,923.

Salesa was born and raised in Tonga before migrating to New Zealand.

The first MP to be listed by New Zealand Parliament and Labour Party in 2008 as of Tongan descent to have first entered parliament was Carmel Sepuloni. Sepuloni was born and raised in New Zealand and known to many as Samoan but she is Tongan through her paternal grandparent.

At this yearʻs election, National won by 48 per cent of the party vote and will hold 61 seats in the 121-member parliament.

Prime Minister John Key will work through support agreements with ACT, United Future and the Maori Party, the three allies that have been with National since 2008, to form a stronger government.

Other Tongan candidates:

Mangere electorate:

Edwards Saafi for Conservative Party has 1,264 votes. It was won by Labour Party MP Sua William Sio with 16,130 votes.

Maunakiekie:

Prof Sitaleki ‘Ata’ata Finau for Mana Party has 355 votes.

Litia Simpson for Conservative has 932 votes. The electorate was won by National Party’s Minister Peseta Sam Lotu Inga with 12,231  votes.

Upper Harbour :

Makelesi Ngata for Mana Party has 158 votes. It was won by National Minister Paula Bernett with 15,696 votes.

Manurewa:

Trish Tupou for Green Party has 868 votes. Labour Party MP Louisa Hareruia Wall won it with 11,705 votes

Kelston:

It was won by Carmel Sepuloni with 10,647 votes.

Manukau East:

Vilimahe Taukolo for Conservative Party has 425 votes. It was won by Jenny Lātū Salesa.

List of successful candidates:

ACT New Zealand
SEYMOUR, David
Epsom Electorate
Green Party
CLENDON, David
List Seat 
DELAHUNTY, Catherine
List Seat 
GENTER, Julie Anne
List Seat 
GRAHAM, Kennedy
List Seat 
HAGUE, Kevin
List Seat 
HUGHES, Gareth
List Seat 
LOGIE, Jan
List Seat 
MATHERS, Mojo
List Seat 
NORMAN, Russel
List Seat 
ROCHE, Denise
List Seat 
SAGE, Eugenie
List Seat 
SHAW, James
List Seat 
TUREI, Metiria
List Seat 
Labour Party
ARDERN, Jacinda
List Seat 
CLARK, David
Dunedin North Electorate
COSGROVE, Clayton
List Seat 
CUNLIFFE, David
New Lynn Electorate
CURRAN, Clare
Dunedin South Electorate
DAVIS, Kelvin
Te Tai Tokerau Electorate
DYSON, Ruth
Port Hills Electorate
FAAFOI, Kris
Mana Electorate
GOFF, Phil
Mt Roskill Electorate
HENARE, Peeni
Tāmaki Makaurau Electorate
HIPKINS, Chris
Rimutaka Electorate
KING, Annette
Rongotai Electorate
LEES-GALLOWAY, Iain
Palmerston North Electorate
LITTLE, Andrew
List Seat 
MAHUTA, Nanaia
Hauraki-Waikato Electorate
MALLARD, Trevor
Hutt South Electorate
MORONEY, Sue
List Seat 
NASH, Stuart
Napier Electorate
O’CONNOR, Damien Peter
West Coast-Tasman Electorate
PARKER, David
List Seat 
ROBERTSON, Grant
Wellington Central Electorate
RURAWHE, Adrian
Te Tai Hauāuru Electorate
SALESA, Jenny
Manukau East Electorate
SEPULONI, Carmel
Kelston Electorate
SHEARER, David
Mt Albert Electorate
SIO, Sua William
Māngere Electorate
TIRIKATENE, Rino
Te Tai Tonga Electorate
TWYFORD, Phil
Te Atatū Electorate
WALL, Louisa Hareruia
Manurewa Electorate
WHAITIRI, Meka
Ikaroa-Rāwhiti Electorate
WILLIAMS, Poto
Christchurch East Electorate
WOODS, Megan
Wigram Electorate
Māori Party
FLAVELL, Te Ururoa James
Waiariki Electorate
FOX, Marama
List Seat 
National Party
ADAMS, Amy
Selwyn Electorate
BAKSHI, Kanwal
List Seat 
BARCLAY, Todd
Clutha-Southland Electorate
BARRY, Maggie
North Shore Electorate
BAYLY, Andrew
Hunua Electorate
BENNETT, David
Hamilton East Electorate
BENNETT, Paula
Upper Harbour Electorate
BISHOP, Chris
List Seat 
BORROWS, Chester
Whanganui Electorate
BRIDGES, Simon
Tauranga Electorate
BROWNLEE, Gerry
Ilam Electorate
CARTER, David
List Seat 
COLEMAN, Jonathan
Northcote Electorate
COLLINS, Judith
Papakura Electorate
DEAN, Jacqui
Waitaki Electorate
DOOCEY, Matt
Waimakariri Electorate
DOWIE, Sarah
Invercargill Electorate
ENGLISH, Bill
List Seat 
FINLAYSON, Christopher
List Seat 
FOSS, Craig
Tukituki Electorate
FOSTER-BELL, Paul
List Seat 
GOLDSMITH, Paul
List Seat 
GOODHEW, Jo
Rangitata Electorate
GROSER, Tim
List Seat 
GUY, Nathan
Ōtaki Electorate
HAYES, Jo
List Seat 
HUDSON, Brett
List Seat 
JOYCE, Steven
List Seat 
KAYE, Nikki
Auckland Central Electorate
KEY, John
Helensville Electorate
KORAKO, Nuk
List Seat 
KURIGER, Barbara
Taranaki-King Country Electorate
LEE, Melissa
List Seat 
LOTU-IIGA, Peseta Sam
Maungakiekie Electorate
MCCLAY, Todd
Rotorua Electorate
MCCULLY, Murray
East Coast Bays Electorate
MACINDOE, Tim
Hamilton West Electorate
MCKELVIE, Ian
Rangitīkei Electorate
MITCHELL, Mark
Rodney Electorate
MULLER, Todd
Bay of Plenty Electorate
NAYLOR, Jono
List Seat 
NGARO, Alfred
List Seat 
O’CONNOR, Simon
Tāmaki Electorate
PARATA, Hekia
List Seat 
PARMAR, Parmjeet
List Seat 
PUGH, Maureen
List Seat 
RETI, Shane
Whangarei Electorate
ROSS, Jami-Lee
Botany Electorate
SABIN, Mike
Northland Electorate
SCOTT, Alastair
Wairarapa Electorate
SIMPSON, Scott
Coromandel Electorate
SMITH, Nick
Nelson Electorate
SMITH, Stuart
Kaikōura Electorate
TISCH, Lindsay
Waikato Electorate
TOLLEY, Anne
East Coast Electorate
UPSTON, Louise
Taupō Electorate
WAGNER, Nicky
Christchurch Central Electorate
WILLIAMSON, Maurice
Pakuranga Electorate
WOODHOUSE, Michael
List Seat 
YANG, Jian
List Seat 
YOUNG, Jonathan
New Plymouth Electorate
New Zealand First Party
BALL, Darroch
List Seat 
BINDRA, Mahesh
List Seat 
MARK, Ron
List Seat 
MARTIN, Tracey
List Seat 
MITCHELL, Clayton
List Seat 
O’ROURKE, Denis
List Seat 
PARAONE, Pita
List Seat 
PETERS, Winston
List Seat 
PROSSER, Richard Ivor
List Seat 
STEWART, Barbara
List Seat 
TABUTEAU, Fletcher
List Seat 
United Future
DUNNE, Peter
Ōhāriu Electorate

Record: jailed over $172 milion drug haul

By
Kaniva Staff
-

Source: The New Zealand Herald – More than 250kg of drugs was swapped with boxes of cornstarch inside an Auckland International Airport cargo zone controlled by Customs.

Unfortunately for the businessman who owned Ezi World Cargo, which moves freight for the Pacific Islands, police officers were covertly watching the largest drug shipment into New Zealand ever discovered.

Mosese Laumanu Uele was this week sentenced to 5 years and 5 months in prison after pleading guilty to one charge of importing pseudoephedrine into the country.

His jail term was reduced because of his early admission, genuine remorse and previous good character.

Justice Mark Woolford said the 48-year-old was not the “prime mover” but played an important role because of his business and licence to operate in a Customs Controlled Area.

Mosese Laumanu Uele
Mosese Laumanu Uele

Intercepted phone calls show one of the main Operation Ghost targets, Da Wen Shao, was in frequent contact with the former staff member of Ezi World.

Uele initially rebuffed approaches from his ex-employee to help smuggle drugs but Justice Woolford said the financial temptation, an offer of $60,000, became too great.

She left a van unattended in a supermarket carpark last October, which Uele drove into Ezi World on George Bolt Memorial Drive.

Later that night, police covertly took the van into a Customs compound nearby and tested the powder – and found genuine cornstarch – before resealing the boxes and returning to Ezi World.

Sometime over the next three days, Uele swapped the cornstarch with boxes labelled “potato starch” but containing pseudoephedrine.

He later left the van in an Onehunga carpark, where it was taken and the 250kg drug cache split at “safe houses” in Avondale and Blockhouse Bay.

Justice Woolford accepted Uele’s involvement was a “one off” and “totally out of character”, which had previously included generous donations to the Tongan community.

His lawyer John Kovacevich told the Herald that his client was a “very good man who got caught up with some bad people”.

The total amount of pseudoephedrine seized in the October and December raids was nearly 600kg – enough to cook $172 million of P – including 260kg disguised as “bread crumbs” inside a shipping container at the Ports of Auckland.

Homes, cars and cash worth more than $20 million were seized and restrained under the Criminal Proceeds (Recovery) Act.

Book written in Tongan provides definitions of political terms

By
Kaniva Pacific
-

A handbook that provides more than 100 terms, ideas and a brief section on Tonga’s new constitutional setup will be released Saturday 20 in Auckland.

The book, titled Fakahalafononga, gives definitions and interpretations in Tongan language on certain terminologies and ideas commonly used in reference to “power relations between the organs of government”.

It is the second since edition one was first released in 2009.

The author Dr Malakai Koloamatangi said: it “was to provide Tongans, wherever they were, with the tools to participate meaningfully in politics particularly during the 2010 Tongan campaign and elections. It has become clear since then that Tongans living in the diaspora also found the handbook useful”.

“The launch on Saturday is meant to be a quick and simple ‘in-house’ affair but with the involvement of the media (of course everyone is welcome to attend). Proper launches will be held in Tonga next week and in other parts of Auckland and New Zealand after that.

“Translated, the title reads: Pathway to democracy: political terms and ideas for the present and future”.

Woman ordered to pay damages

By
Kaniva Pacific
-

A woman from Lakepa was ordered to pay reparation after her car was crashed into a power pole on September 16 causing power outage in the area for three hours.

A judge at the Nukunuku Magistrate court yesterday ordered Losaline Tonga Ma’ata, 45, to pay for the damages she caused.

The court was told Ma’ata crashed into the power pole after she attempted to overtake a vehicle infront of her at Fatai.

She was uninjured and was charged for reckless driving.

Observers question Fiji poll

By
Kaniva Staff
-

Source: AAP – The international team monitoring Fiji’s historic election has declared the poll free but have questioned whether it was fair.

The multinational observer group, co-led by Australia, on Thursday announced Fiji’s first election in nearly a decade was “credible” and broadly representative of the will of voters.

But the group was less glowing about the electoral environment preceding the September 17 poll, particularly limitations placed on news organisations and democratic institutions.

“Civil society participation in the process was restricted,” the group stated in its preliminary report.

“The restrictive media framework, including potentially onerous penalties, limited the media’s ability to examine rigorously the claims of candidates and parties.”

Counting is still underway but the political party of Commodore Frank Bainimarama is on track to win a majority of seats in the new parliament.

The military strongman turned interim prime minister had promised a free and fair election as part of a pledge to return democracy to the Pacific nation.

This week’s election was the first time Fijians have gone to the polls since Commodore Bainimarama seized power in a military coup in 2006.

Foreign Minister Julie Bishop congratulated Fijians on what was an historic day for their nation.

“Australia looks forward to working with the new Fiji government when it is formed,” she said in a statement.

The federal government invested quite a bit in the poll, including paying for six Australian election experts in the Fijian Elections Office.

It also began a diplomatic thaw with Fiji as a goodwill gesture ahead of the poll, lifting travel bans on senior military and government figures.

The observer group noted some difficulties with pre-polling and voter registration but overall didn’t register “any significant irregularities” in the counting process.

Shadow parliamentary secretary for foreign affairs Matt Thistlethwaite, who was part of the observer team, said the poll had broadly been a success but there had been problems leading up to voting day.

“There’s more to democracy than holding elections,” he told AAP from Fiji.

Kemoe‘atu brothers share kidney to save life

By
Kaniva Pacific
-

The former Baltimore Raven Ma’ake Kemoeatu has saved the life of his young brother Chris Kemoe‘atu by giving him one of his kidneys.

Ma‘ake, 35, stepped in to rescue his brother after learning Chris, 31,  ended his career as an ex-Pittsburgh Steeler in 2011 because he suffered a kidney disease.

Chris was lucky because Ma’ake’s organ was a “99 percent match”.

In a press conference at the University of Maryland Medical Centre on Wednesday, Ma’ake said: “I’ve seen him struggle and the last three years of his career, fighting through a lot because of his kidney. When we found out he needed a transplant, we had to stop our careers because his health was most important to us.”

Ma’ake quit football back in 2012 so that doctors could start processing the transplant.

The Bleach report says. “The process of getting Chris a new kidney certainly wasn’t easy. Between the weight loss and the heart complications, it was a long process. However, he eventually received the kidney that saved his life—all thanks to his brother”.

On March 13, 2010 Ma’ake signed a two year agreement with the Washington Redskins for US $7 million contract.

The Kemoeatus are two of the six siblings of  Reverend Siketi and Ahea Kolovetekina Kemoeatu.

Four injured in Vaini crash

By
Kaniva Pacific
-

Four people have been injured following a massive crash that invloved a car and two vans on Taufa’ahau Rd this morning Wednesday 17.

The accident happened between Vaini and Nualei.

Police said a van from Kahoua was speeding and overtook another vehicle while a taxi van was coming the opposite direction.

The van crashed into a tree while the taxi driven by a 70-year-old man swerved to avoid collison but collided with a tree on the road side.

A 60-year-old Japanese worker was a passenger in the taxi.

Kaniva News understands the 70-year-old man  was Sione Keni Kolo from Tofoa

Kolo was taken to hospital and was in stable condition while the Japanese passenger who suffered head injuries  was flown to New Zealand for medical treatment.

The 26-year-old driver of the van was taken to hospital with  one of his passengers for treatment.

He faced charges for speeding and drink driving.

Workshop in Tonga marks international day of peace

By
Kaniva Pacific
-

A three-day workshop opened today at the Fa’onelua Convention Centre in Nuku’alofa will end with a thanksgiving service to mark the International Day of Peace 2014.

Her Royal Highness Princess Pilolevu Tuita in her key note speech while opening the National Strategic Planning Workshop said: “Peace building strategies that go hand in hand with God’s words in the bible will ensure a sustainable way forward for Tonga”.

A Prayer Breakfast will be held on Saturday 20 September, 2014 to mark the International Day of Peace, and will conclude with a Church Thanksgiving service at the Nuku’alofa Church of Tonga to be led by the President, Rev. Semisi Fonua.

The International Day of Peace was established in 1981 and it is observed around the world on 21 September.

The theme of this year’s International Day of Peace is the “Right of Peoples to Peace”.

In his vote of thanks, Speaker of Tonga’s Legislative Assembly and Honourable Chair for CPAD Tonga, Lord Fakafanua said:

“I want to also thank the district and town officers and participants here today. This is an opportunity to share recommendations that will map out the direction for Tonga’s future. We hope you will have a good and fruitful meeting this week and that you will return to your communities and share this good work and the lessons learnt.

Tupou Tertiary Institute awards 162 graduates

By
Kalino Latu
-

Tupou Tertiary Institute has awarded 162 students with bachelor and diploma certificates on September 13 at the Free Wesleyan’s Centenary Church in Kolomotu’a.

The institute offers New Zealand accredited study programs in cooperation with Whitireia New Zealand, Wellington Institute of Technology and Bethlehem Tertiary Institute.

The graduation ceremony brought hundreds of students, family members, teachers and guests together.

Her Royal Highness Priness Pilolevu Tuita was the guest of honour and gave this year’s graduation speech.

Students were awarded in the following area of studies:

Whitireia New Zealand Programmes
Certificate in Office Administration and computing Intermediate
Certificate in Office Administration and computing Advance
Certificate in Information Technology
Diploma in Information Technology Level 5
Diploma in Information Technology Level 6
NZ Diploma in Business

Wellington Institute of Technology
National Diploma in Architectural Technology

Bethlehem Tertiary Institute
Certificate in Teaching Studies
Diploma in Teaching Studies

Graduation List:
Bachelor in Information Technology
  1. Richard Washington Maileseni
 National Diploma in Architectural Technology
  1. ‘Alaivahamama’o MAKAHOKONIU
  2. ‘Atelaite Heumalua VI
  3. Dennis Hanna NAITOKO
  4. Finea’akakala Fiena COCKER
  5. Holocene Maxfield UATA
  6. Jonathan Fanguna I TAUMOEFOLAU
  7. Launceston Halaifonua PALU
  8. Moala Sosaia ‘OFA
  9. Pauteni VAITAKI
  10. Penisimani Talitaufa Fuikefu LOMU
  11. Sione Fifita VAKA
  12. Sione Fonokalafi ‘AISAKE
  13. Sionevaka Hao He TAUKE’AHO
  14. Sitaleki Paula MOA
  15. Sitaleki Siu Ki Tu’a TONGA
  16. Taufa Fisi’inaua TE’EKIU
  17. Tu’ivailala Paseka ‘ALOUA
New Zealand Diploma in Business
  1. ‘Elina Masalu Lile Vitina ‘O Polani FAKAKOVIKAETAU
  2. ‘Ofa Ki Magellan LAFO’OU
  3. ‘Uheina Leivaha ‘OLIVETI
  4. Angahiki ‘AHOLELEI
  5. Charlie ‘Alifeleti Pita TU’IHALAMAKA
  6. Kalotoni KOFELOA
  7. Longoa’ame’e Christine TUPOU
  8. Losaline To’ofohe KAVA
  9. Lusia Michelle KAITAPU
  10. Malia ‘Atelaite Tanisiki UELE
  11. Mele Nukonuka TIMANI
  12. Mele Vileti ‘Ulukifonua HUFANGA
  13. Michael Jason PO’ULIVA’ATI
  14. Uesile Taufa PONGI
  15. Va’inga-Moe-Atu-‘I-Moana PONGI
  16. Mosese FOTOFILI
  17. Sione Mo’unga ki he Loto KAUFONONGA
  18. Soana Maria Guadalupe KIOA
  19. Patrick Limueli Faiva LATU’ILA
  20. Tofa-‘I-‘Autea Mafi
  21. Tamanu Folauhola Mei Haimale MASILA
  22. ‘Ana Kele’a Fatima MOA
  23. Siosiua Maleisini SALT
  24. Manoa Ngapulou -‘A-Fe’ofa’aki SAVIETI
  25. Semisi ‘Akileosi TUPOU
  26. Lakaatu Ki Falemasiva FA’ASISILA
  27. Sione Finau HA’ANGANA JR
  28. Petilisa Tapealava KOLO
  29. Vea LEHA
  30. Ma’u Kakala Manatu-Ki-Muliva SOAKAI
  31. Tohu’ia MAILAU
Certificate in Information and Technology (CIT)
  1. Benjamin MANUKIA
  2. Fuka ‘I Mahola TONGAMOA
  3. Joan Maud SULI
  4. Kalolaine Nunia Fifita KAIVAHA
  5. Pupunu Kainga VAKATAPU
  6. Taniela Vaka-Uta-Kakala MANU
  7. Fe’aomoeata PALU
  8. Misinale Tu’amelie Ki-he Lotu FIFITA
  9. Fe’ofa’aki Feinga Lotu Lelei MOALA
  10. Lupe Tu’ulelei TAUFA
  11. Ma’ake Living Ki Muli LOLOHEA
  12. Melevesi MAHE
  13. ‘Ioane Mateaki-He-Lotu KAUVAKA
  14. ‘Uluakifononga Kalevalio ‘O Patelesio MAFI
  15. Malia Telesia Maliafusi MELEKIOLA
  16. Williams ‘Evelati MINONETI
  17. ‘Uluaki Tangata ‘o Tonga Tu’amelie TAMALE
  18. Fane TAUFA
  19. Stanley He ‘I Vaha MOSA’ATI
  20. Kaloni VEHIKITE
  21. Kalolaine Mafi HEFA
  22. ‘Ana Lepolo HELANI
  23. Tevita Filimone TUPOU
  24. Siosiua Lolohea Kaihau HOLANI
  25. ‘Ilaisaane Lupe KATOA
  26. Lolohea ‘O Vava’u MAFILE’O
  27. Malia Mo’unga ‘Ulufeholoi FINE’ISALOI
Diploma in Information Technology
  1. Lasini Pau FA’U
  2. Lauti NA’ANIUMOTU
  3. Linda Beatrice LEA
  4. Lisiate TovoFIFITA
  5. Mele UATE
  6. Sateki Kali KAUFUSI
  7. Silivenusi Lavulavu SAMATE
  8. Talavao PEPA
  9. Tangikina Nicole SOAKAI
  10. Taniela Hector Hamoni MAKAAFI
  11. Linita FILIKITONGA
  12. Tevita Makameimoana PITA
  13. Lauaki Tevita Tofua-‘I-Pangai LUANI
  14. Lisiate Prescott SIKULU
  15. Charles Kirk Poutama ‘I ‘Otautahi MAFI
  16. Tonga Ma’u Lo’au FANGUPO
  17. Taniela Feleti TONGA
  18. ‘Ana Mafatua ‘I MO’UNGA
  19. Chen Long TOHI
  20. Malia Selei FUIMAONO
  21. Salesi Kaufusi KAUVAKA
  22. ‘Ana Manu TU’UNGAFASI
  23. ‘Etimani TALIVAKAOLA
Diploma in Information Technology
  1. Abner ‘Otukolo TOKAI
  2. Jessica Lokamina ‘O KAVA
  3. Kolosia TALAMAI
  4. Kulaea Seleima LAVAKI
  5. Lauti NA’ANIUMOTU
  6. Lisala Mafile’o Vakautakakala FIFITA
  7. Mele Manu FE’AO
  8. Mele Pikivai FILIAI
  9. Mele UATE
  10. Pasiaka Vuna ‘ENOSI
  11. Sione Heamani To ‘I Moana ‘OVA
  12. Taniela Feleti TONGA
  13. Victor Vaka Ua TUFUI
  14. Sateki Kali KAUFUSI
  15. ‘Ilaisaane Vaihola TAU’ATAINA
  16. Lasini Pau FA’U
  17. Christy Elizabeth TUFUI
  18. Linda Beatrice LEA
  19. Monalisa LIU
  20. Pohiva Tevita Tu’amoheloa PONGI
  21. ‘Etimani TALIVAKAOLA
  22. Tangikina Nicole SOAKAI
  23. ‘Akanete Pupungatoa LEONE
  24. Filisione Fehoko SEVAKI
  25. Tevita Fotofili FIFITA
Certificate in Office Administration and Computing (Intermediate)
  1. ‘Inaise Falekakala HAUKINIMA
  2. ‘Olivia Luva Ki Halakakala ‘ETE’AKI
  3. Linda Green Rose VAKA
  4. Mele Lolofi TUPOU
  5. Pelepetua PUSIAKI
  6. Salalini Veisinia VAILEA
  7. Seini Telesia ‘o Loto Idaho TAU’ATAINA
National Certificate in Business Administration and Computing LEVEL 3
  1. ‘Inaise Falekakala HAUKINIMA
  2. Mele Lolofi TUPOU
  3. Pelepetua PUSIAKI
  4. Salalini Veisinia VAILEA
  5. Seini Telesia ‘O Loto Idaho TAU’ATAINA
Certificate in Office Adminstration and Computing (Advanced Level 4)
  1. ‘Alapasita Leha’uli
  2. Lupe Tu’ulelei Taufa
  3. Mele Hemani Falepaini
  4. Sulieti Tu’ineau
National Certificate in Business Administration and Computing Level 4
  1. ‘Alapasita Leha’uli
  2. Lupe Tu’ulelei Taufa
  3. Mele Hemani Falepaini
  4. Senitila Lamipeti Sulunga
  5. Sulieti Tu’ineau
Diploma of Teaching Studies
  1. Fakafo’ou ‘ALOFI
  2. Evaleti FALEVAI
  3. Fetu’umamana FIFITA
  4. Uili FINAU
  5. Lesley FINEANGANOFO
  6. Mele LATINIPULU
  7. Lotomo’ua MALUA
  8. Leihulu MAKASINI
  9. Makeleta PONGI
  10. Malakai SAMATE
  11. Seini Toa Filimoe’unga TANGINOA
  12. Luseane TAUFA
  13. Ana TU’IPULOTU
  14. Mele TU’ITAVUKI
  15. Naomi TU’IVAI
  16. Lupeselu TUPA
  17. Ta’e’iloa ‘I Vahanoa TUPOU
  18. Sinipata ‘UHILA
  19. Amelia Kafoa VAKA
  20. Vaiuku VONI
  21. ‘Ana Malia VAIANGINA
  22. Seini Vaomapa Malungahu HU’AVI
Certificate of Teaching Studies
  1. Maliana HEFA/HOEFT
  2. Sisilea VA’ENUKU
  3. Vahanoa NOFOMULI
  4. Luseane MAFI
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