Illustration of FCCC boss Joel Abraham resigns

Fiji’s FCCC CEO Joel Abraham Steps Down After 13 Years of Leadership

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Joel Abraham has announced his resignation as Chief Executive of the Fiji Competition and Consumer Commission (FCCC) after a notable 13-year tenure, including seven years in the top position. His decision was not made lightly, as he expressed a deep emotional connection to the organization during his time there, describing it as more than just a workplace—calling it a family and a home.

In his farewell remarks, Abraham expressed confidence in the FCCC’s future leadership and highlighted the importance of investing in staff for the continued success of consumer protections in Fiji. Throughout his leadership, he placed a strong focus on serving the Fijian people, protecting consumer rights, and implementing systems that foster trust. He also acknowledged the vital roles played by his team, attributing the organization’s achievements to their collective efforts.

Looking ahead, Abraham plans to take on a regional role focused on expanding the principles of regulatory excellence he championed at the FCCC throughout the Asia-Pacific region. He emphasized that this transition is not a goodbye, but rather an opportunity to collaborate with FCCC in new capacities that align with their common mission.

Joining the FCCC in 2013, Abraham has transformed the organization into a key regulatory force, greatly enhancing its effectiveness and credibility both nationally and internationally. His leadership was critical in fostering a robust framework for competition and consumer protection, protecting citizens from unfair business practices. Under his guidance, the FCCC received numerous accolades, including recognition for excellence in business and sustainability practices.

Deputy Prime Minister Manoa Kamikamica praised Abraham for his commitment to consumer protection, noting that his leadership has significantly benefitted Fijian consumers. Similarly, FCCC Chair Isikeli Tikoduadua lauded his contributions, affirming that Abraham’s legacy would continue to protect consumers in the years to come.

Abraham’s resignation marks not just a point of change but also the promise of continued advocacy for consumer rights in Fiji and beyond. His forward-looking approach and dedication exemplify a hopeful vision for the future of regulation in the Pacific region, ensuring that consumer trust and protection remain a priority.


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