Ann: Quarterly Activities Report, page-3

http://www.theaustralian.com.au/new...anctions-on-fiji/story-e6frg6nf-1227107963875

This might help as well.

AUSTRALIA is set to lift the remaining sanctions on Fiji that had been imposed after the 2006 military coup.
Foreign Minister Julie Bishop is in Suva on Friday for talks with Prime Minister Voreqe Bainimarama and his cabinet.
Following last month’s election, the first since the coup, Mr Bainimarama has completed a transformation from military strongman to democratically elected leader.
Ms Bishop’s visit will help normalise relations between the two countries and is the first by any foreign minister since the election.
The last sanctions involve military cooperation and sale of defence equipment.
“Today marks the start of a new era in the relationship between Australia and Fiji,” she said in a statement.
Ms Bishop will announce the return of an Australian high commissioner to Fiji.
The Pacific island nation will also send a high commissioner to Canberra.
The country will also be invited to participate in Australia’s seasonal workers program.
Ms Bishop will address the Fiji-Australia Business Council Forum on Saturday before flying home.
Australia is Fiji’s largest trading partner.
Last week, the Pacific Islands Forum announced Fiji was rejoining the regional body after a six year suspension.