Cinema rules have become a topic of discussion, as Tai Smith questions the rationale behind seating restrictions in theaters, particularly when seats remain unfilled. She suggests that movie enthusiasts consider streaming services like Netflix, which allow them to watch films in comfort and at their chosen leisure. In a reflection on the high costs associated with the cinema experience today, including ticket prices and snacks, Div Damodar expresses the sentiment that enjoying a movie is becoming increasingly expensive.
In another observation, Areki Dawai notes the significant number of police vehicles present at a recent event in Laucala, expressing concern over the police’s ability to respond quickly to emergencies if they are deployed elsewhere. He emphasizes the importance of having police officers readily available for public assistance and suggests that higher-ranking officers should consider arriving independently to events in the future, while also congratulating the Fiji Police Force for their presence.
Jan Nissar raises concerns regarding the representation within the Fiji Rugby Union management, asserting that it remains dominated by one ethnic group, with little sign of change, despite calls for inclusivity and diversity. He expresses disappointment that the anticipated reforms within the union seem to have fallen short.
Paul Geraghty comments on climate change, referencing Professor Biman Prasad’s statement about the importance of COP29’s role in managing global temperatures. He humorously plays on the ambiguity of temperature units, highlighting the necessary lifestyle adjustments that will be required to combat climate change.
Overall, while each letter addresses varied topics ranging from cinema experiences to climate change, they highlight underlying social concerns and the public’s desire for accountability and inclusivity. These discussions may encourage further engagement in community issues and prompt action towards positive change across different sectors.
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