Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka has officially removed Lynda Tabuya from her position in the cabinet. This decision comes in the wake of recent developments regarding her behavior as the Minister for Women, Children, and Social Protection. In his statement, Rabuka emphasized the importance of adhering to the Oath of Office taken by ministers and the standards expected of them.
He noted that the dismissal was not made lightly but was necessary for the greater good of the people served by the government. Despite her removal from the cabinet, Tabuya will continue to serve as a Member of Parliament.
To fill the vacated position, Sashi Kiran has been appointed as the new Minister for Women, Children, and Social Protection, effective upon her swearing-in by the President. The Prime Minister’s action reflects a commitment to maintaining high standards within his administration, as well as a focus on effective governance.
This shift in leadership could bring new energy and direction to the ministry. Kiran’s upcoming appointment is seen as a positive opportunity for revitalizing efforts in support of women and children, signaling a dedication to addressing the needs of these communities.
This situation serves as a reminder of the importance of accountability within government. While changes can be challenging, they also offer possibilities for progress and improvement. Voters may find hope in the potential for more robust leadership in crucial social sectors.
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