Power Rationing expected to continue on the island
The advice from the Department of Utility is to expect power rationing on the island to continue for the next few days and possibly in the next two weeks as they try to resolve the situation.
The advice from the Department of Utility is to expect power rationing on the island to continue for the next few days and possibly in the next two weeks as they try to resolve the situation.
Australia’s High Commissioner to Niue-Katy Stuart says it’s a day to reflect and also to celebrate and to think about what it means to be Australian.
Schultz says they will be working with the Health Ministry to provide more promotional and educational materials to ensure more awareness and future sustainability of the Elimination of Viral Hepatitis on the island.
There are nil recoveries, there is now a total number of 10 Active cases on the island.
The Minister concluded by extending best wishes to the new permanent residents, expressing confidence that they will find fulfillment and success in their endeavors while contributing to the continued prosperity of Niue.
The film is expected to premiere in Niue by the end of July to mark World Hepatitis Day which is commemorated annually on July 28.
She said patients will have to stay on the medication for the next five years with on-going monitoring required and will continue to ensure that the medications are available to those who need it and also support the Government to ensure there is sustainability in the Programme.
They have also confirmed that traffic signs and street lights will be installed later by March or April.
Tickets are going for $50 each and if you are interested in purchasing one you can visit Ane Strickland at her “Fale Ä Nofoko” shop situated at the commercial center
“This year we noticed issues especially with high schools kids who have access to phones and devices now and that might not have access to phones and devices, may not be using it in a safe manner so we want to increase the education and work with them in order to help them know what’s safe and not safe, what they should and shouldn’t do online to protect themselves”