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19/01/2025

💙🇼🇸

✍️Too Little, Too Late✍️🇼🇸

The world sits captivated as the Faatuatua i le Atua Samoa ua Tasi Party writes its own chapter in Samoa’s history.

It is a story with plot twists and tails that Tusitala himself could have written.

It would make for a great comedy of errors if it was not so tragic.
We can only hope that our economy will withstand the impact that the current political uncertainty will have on investor and donor confidence as well as our credit worthiness.

In such times, we must all support our Police and village leaders' efforts in ensuring law and order.

For 4 years, Samoa has suffered at the hands of a Kakistocracy that refused to put the needs of the nation and people above their personal interests.

The nation’s endless patience was taken for granted as they learned their new role during their "on the job training," a luxury that no new government in the world gets.

It was simple.

All the ruling Party needed to do was carry out the development projects that were handed to them by previous governments.
They could have taken the credit, and Samoa would have benefited.

Instead, from day one, the Party leadership wanted to settle personal scores by targeting political rivals and their families.

This was coupled with an obsession with outdated development strategies including shortsighted and wasteful village gimmick schemes, at the expense of national development projects.

Not long ago, the FAST Party was globetrotting, dancing, singing songs and reaching into the pockets of hard-working Samoans.

Meanwhile, the work of parliamentary committees sat incomplete, roads and hospitals deteriorated, cost of living skyrocketed, crime and drug abuse increased, and bills went unpaid.

For the first time in history, Samoa and its diaspora experienced a government that spent more time fundraising for its political and private agenda than actually developing the nation!

For 4 years, there were many warnings from all parts of the community, calling on the ruling Party to uphold the rule of law.
And for 4 years, these calls went ignored!

Upholding the rule of law, accountability and transparency is easier said than done.

Facing the consequences of their actions, we now watch as the Party Leadership scrambles to pick up the pieces.

As another famous Scot said, "Oh what a tangled web we weave, when first we practiced to deceive."

With elections only one year out, the FAST Party’s newfound commitment to the rule of law is just too little and too late.
Nevertheless, it is a good start!


Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi
Leader of HRPP

[- Letter to the Editor; Sunday 19 January, 2025 -]

12/01/2025

✍️No One is Above the Law!🇼🇸

From what we have heard and read, the current crisis within the ruling Faatuatua I le Atua Samoa ua Tasi party is driven by a majority of their members who are unwilling to adhere to the rule of law.

Supporters of FAST party Chairman La’auli Leuatea Polataivao believe that their Members of Parliament are above the law.

This misguided belief is based in the flawed argument that if La’auli is found guilty, then all members of the Cabinet and FAST who have been openly involved in criminal activities since they assumed power would also be liable for prosecution by the police.

It is therefore clear to the nation why Prime Minister Fiame’s stance to allow the law to take its course is a direct threat to FAST Party members who believe that those in power are immune to legal accountability.

If La’auli and his supporters truly believe that they are innocent in the eyes of God, then there is nothing to fear from the courts.
They should heed the Prime Minister's advice and allow the courts to deliver their judgment.

FAST members’ irrational opposition to the police’s actions strongly suggests that they may have indeed breached Samoa's laws and are trying to protect themselves from legal scrutiny.

The charges brought by the police are a critical reminder that the law applies to everyone, regardless of their position.

It serves as a powerful lesson that no one is above the law, and that those who break it must be held accountable.

The Rule of Law is a pillar of democracy that ensures the freedom and safety of a nation and its people.

A famous revolutionary once said, “I would rather die on my feet than live on my knees.”

That is the price of freedom!


Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi
Leader of HRPP

[- Letter to the Editor; Sunday 12 January 2025 -]

04/01/2025

Happy New Year 🇼🇸

✍️New Year Resolutions🇼🇸

Somebody recently asked me on January 2nd, 2025 about my new year’s resolution and my quick response was, “I keep on hoping against hope for better things to come in 2025”.

In these trying times, we have no choice but to rely on God’s divine mercy and the wisdom of His Word.

We are reminded that we, as mortals, must not depend solely on our own understanding but instead trust in God’s words to ask and it will be given; knock, and the door will be opened.

God resides in each one of us - the true temple of the Lord.

All we need to do is ask, provided we remain within His grace.

Our nation urgently needs miracles, not just one, but many.

Our domestic borrowings from the Accident Compensation Corporation and UTOS have increased significantly.

Our healthy credit deposits have disappeared, and now the National Provident Fund is engaged in unnecessary insurance schemes to prop up its cash reserves.

Where is the Minister of Finance?

It is his duty to say "NO" to reckless spending and prevent further financial deterioration.

With the general elections approaching, the path to insolvency seems increasingly inevitable.

Tupua Tamasese Meaole’s warning during the days following our Independence that the funds to develop Samoa do not fall from heaven, remains a vital lesson we have yet to fully grasp.

Tightening our belts seems to be the way forward for Samoa.

Even our development partners will not continue supporting countries that waste the hard-earned taxes of their citizens through irresponsible spending.

As we welcome the New Year, let us pray for the wisdom and courage to face these challenges head on, and seek God’s guidance in making the tough decisions needed to secure a better future for us all.

Happy New Year, Samoa!


Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi
Leader of HRPP

[- Letter to the Editor, Saturday 4 January 2025 -]

22/12/2024

14/12/2024

✍️We Need Competent Leadership at SNPF!🇼🇸

The announcement by the Chairman of the Samoa National Provident Fund that it intends to launch a compulsory national health care scheme to be funded through the contribution of its members and employers is raising a lot of questions.

Why is the scheme suddenly launched at this time?

Has the government decided to cut off further medical assistance, including funds for the overseas referral of patients for specialized treatments?

Prior and meaningful consultations with the contributors and employers affected is a fundamental ingredient of good governance which Prime Minister Fiame Naomi Mata’afa had so often prescribed as a guardian star for every project of her government.

This proposal to fund a health insurance scheme through SNPF contributions will reduce the monthly benefits for members’ and will further limit access to emergency loans for their children's education, home repairs and the many family fa'alavelaves.

To impose an extra 6% charge on the contributions of SNPF members and employers at a time when the ordinary Samoan is struggling to meet the high cost of living is both high handed and arrogant.

And to describe public consultations with contributors and beneficiaries that were poorly attended as a "success," is further evidence of this high handedness.

The fact that no electronic or printed detailed information was circulated for members to review, lacks all accountability and transparency.

Who will benefit from the scheme?

How will members access it?

What insurance or Management Company will manage such a scheme?

Which hospitals will be paid under the scheme to provide the services?

Based on what we have already experienced with the million-tala district project scheme, we won’t be surprised if daylight discriminatory treatment will again show its ugly head!

The scheme, which was introduced by the current Chairman of the SNPF Board in 2005, was abandoned by the HRPP administration because of the impact that it would have on both the contributors and businesses.

It now seems that he is back at it.

The Chairman doesn't seem to care that the public has no more confidence in the Fund's management.

Under the current SNPF leadership, we have witnessed the non-transparent approval of high-risk loans.

SNPF members are experiencing difficulties and delays in accessing short term loans for family emergencies.

This was a dependable protection system, initiated by HRPP administrations that benefited both civil servants and private sector employees.

There has been interference with the daily management and operations of the Fund, which has always been entrusted to competent CEOs and professional staff.

Last week, we read of SNPF cheques bouncing, the first time this has happened in the 52-year history of the Fund.

This is yet another example of poorly informed and misguided investment schemes.

As taxpayers and contributors to the SNPF, we want to spend wisely our taxpayers' money and contributions on national hospital infrastructure and services instead of sham projects.

For the past forty years, these health services have been provided by previous administrations without having to touch the SNPF hard-earned contributors’ funds.

That is the difference between visionary leadership and the blind leading the blind.


Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi
Leader of HRPP

[- Letter to the Editor; Saturday 14 December 2024 -]

08/12/2024

✍️Not Again! What Next?🇼🇸🤔

This week, we learned with great concern of the detention at Auckland Airport of both the Speaker and the Minister of Justice.

A few days ago, it was the opening of an over-priced, unnecessary regional airport built for show and lacking basic drainage systems, costing taxpayers $25 million tala!

Before that, we witnessed the forced illegal takeover of government land at Faleolo by the village of the Minister of Lands, now used for their taro plantation.

The Minister had already denied any knowledge of this illegal act.
We also saw Prime Minister Fiame’s outright reject assistance for the citizenship rights of Samoans abroad, citing confusion over our independent status and laws that already permit multi-citizenship for all Samoans.

The picture is clear.

No one is in control, and no one seems to know what to do.

Normally, one might expect leaders in such disarray to resign.

But stepping down is never an option for this government. Why?

Is it because they want to make the most of their remaining time, regardless of the consequences?

Meanwhile, unresolved scandals pile up.

Nothing has been done about the illegal entry of the pleasure boat Kyte Runner, the landing from American Samoa of an uncertified overseas airplane, the 400-acre land scam, or the questionable American Samoa cash payments involving a government minister.

The Hong Kong Stock Exchange issue remains unaddressed, as does the long-awaited court decision on a key witness who was apprehended by Police at the Speaker's law firm, who could shed light on the murder of Tuau.

And this is just the tip of the iceberg!

Samoa now finds itself categorized as being worse than the poorest-run African nations in modern times.

What more embarrassments are in store to shock the Nation over the next 12 months?


Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi
Leader of HRPP

[- Letter to the Editor (2) Sunday 8 December 2024 -]

06/12/2024

✍️Out of Sight Out of Mind!🇼🇸

We all enjoy a good laugh when we see the touring Samoan Dancing and Singing Politicians in New Zealand, Australia, and the United States again, and again and again since 2021, dressed as the Tongan national rugby team.

Humor is the Pacific way of handling awkward and embarrassing situations!

But behind the laughs is a dangerous threat.

Our government leaders are talking over the heads of our local people and communities, directly to overseas audiences about what they think are our problems.

The local Samoans have become invisible.

Our people experience daily struggle with poverty, drug epidemic, electricity shutdowns, increasing violent crime, and sky-high cost of living are not being discussed with the locals who are living in this reality.

It is as if 200,000 Samoans in Samoa do not exist.

The discussions held in fancy banquet halls overseas do not focus on solving the real struggles in Apia, our villages and communities.

Instead, everyone else is blamed for our struggles that have worsened over these last 4 years.

Even targeting our local people as a cause of these problems.

Our locals are seen as incompetent and backward.

They have demoralized and politicized the civil service.

They continue to undermine our traditional village and community leadership through their proposed constitution amendments.

And national development is sacrificed for narrowly focused village projects resulting in deteriorating electricity and hospital services, poor roads and the list goes on and on.

We must engage the diaspora in constructive discussions on the development of our nation, building on the common values and history that bind us together as one people.

It is the government’s responsibility to protect its people, not criticize or divide them.

As the focus and priority is now firmly set overseas, the local Samoans have simply disappeared and ignored.

Out of sight, out of mind.

The trust between the people of Samoa and its government is broken.


Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi
Leader of HRPP

[- Letter to the Editor; Thursday 5 December 2024 -]

01/12/2024

✍️The greatest fear is fear itself🇼🇸

On 12th December 2024, a huge celebration party is scheduled in Aotearoa for the passage of the Citizen Restoration Bill in the NZ Parliament for Samoans born between 1924 and 1949.

It is a landmark decision, and credit must be given to those New Zealand parliamentarians who voted in favour of the Bill and to Greens MP Teanau Tuiono for introducing it.

Recognition and appreciation must also be given to the outstanding mobilization and outreach efforts of the Mau Sitiseni and the team headed by the Hon. Anae Arthur Anae and his Team.

However, there is a hollowness that overshadows the celebrations as the Restoration Amendment Bill falls short of correcting one of the darkest injustices in New Zealand history and restoring the legal rights of a generation of Samoans.
Sadly, this was enabled by Prime Minister Fiame Naomi Mata’afa who continues to show a lack of vision and opposition to the human rights of all Samoans.

Instead of throwing her support behind the citizen restoration movement, she bowed to the fear of sudden mass migration and brain drain.

Every country in the world faces brain drain.

They manage its impact strategically and with action plans.

We offered practical solutions in our submission to the Citizenship Committee.

First, the Samoan government must push development projects to create employment.

Secondly, the government being the biggest employer should adopt employment policies to provide guidelines for engaging the best qualified and honest Samoans most suited for top management positions.

The Faatuatua i le Atua Samoa ua Tasi government is doing neither of these.

There are no major development projects that would generate local employment, and they are making political appointments to key civil service positions, resulting in decisions that make no economic or practical sense.

Also, Samoans cannot help but see a cynical and punitive side of the Restoration Amendment Bill.
The cynicism comes from the low success rate of Samoan applications under the existing quota system and the bureaucratic visa application process.

Based on this, what chance of success was there for a 79- or 100-year-old Samoan’s application for New Zealand citizenship?

By denying their descendants the same rights to citizenship, New Zealand delivered a final punishing blow to this generation of Samoans.

Most, if not all of them, lived in hope that their children and grandchildren would have the same opportunities that they themselves were denied.

Spain, Portugal and N**i Germany are countries in history that revoked the citizenship of their Jewish populations that was later restored to their descendants.

As a democratic country, New Zealand does not want to be on the same list as those dictatorships.

But to distinguish itself, New Zealand must rise above the racism and xenophobia that drive such injustices.

When Hon. Vaai Kolone returned to Samoa in 1982 from his fateful meeting with PM Robert Muldoon where he gave in to the pressure to accept the Annual Quota Protocol to replace the citizenship of Samoans, he faced a motion of no confidence vote in the HRPP caucus.

This was averted by the elder MPs who called on us to respect the first Prime Minister of the Party.

In hindsight, that would have been a far more honourable exit to his leadership than the disgraceful termination by the Courts several weeks later in an election petition.

Samoa does not need leaders who govern from a position of fear.

Franklin Roosevelt reminded us, there is nothing to fear but fear itself.

Fearlessness is at the core of every Samoan, we proudly sing it every day,

“Do not be afraid, God is our foundation and our freedom!!”


Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi
Leader of HRPP

[- Letter to the Editor (2), Saturday 30 November 2024 -]

29/11/2024

✍️Uniquely Samoan Opposition🇼🇸

Samoa is the only nation in the world with a Parliament that has a full-time opposition and a part-time government.

The opposition comprises two sections, one blue and the other red.

In the blue section is the Human Rights Protection Party, serving as the loyal opposition to the Head of State's government of the day, and taking a court ordered break after 40 years of service to the people of Samoa.

This part of the opposition is based in Apia and focuses on pertinent issues that are relevant to all Samoans, here in the country.

In the red section is the Faatuatua i le Atua Samoa ua Tasi Party, loyally serving as the opposition to the ghosts of previous HRPP administrations.

Their job is to blame all of today's problems on yesterday's governments.

This part of the opposition is mostly overseas based and focuses on fundraising and on creating big problems in Samoa, neighboring American Samoa, and wherever they go.

Using today’s technology, Cabinet Ministers and their Associates conduct meetings through the internet whilst sightseeing and fundraising throughout the 10 corners of the globe.

Occasionally, a group of FAST politicians will meet in the Prime Ministers conference room to approve a couple of cabinet papers for their next overseas trips plus a few million tālā for their favourite projects and constituencies.

Then, they disappear for a few months.

This is Samoa's version of a "shadow government."

HRPP administrations had always encouraged opposition parties to organize themselves and challenge the policies of the government.

It is good to see FAST Party members continuing to do that to this very day.

That advice has paid off handsomely.

Samoa now has the very first political structure of its own.

And it is so good that we don’t even need a full-time government.

We must be the envy of all the other democracies.


Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi
Leader of HRPP

[- Letter to the Editor; (1) Thursday 28 November 2024 -]

24/11/2024

https://youtu.be/FPjTECFTq_E

✍️Simple Maths🇼🇸

During the so-called 2021 Samoa "constitutional crisis," a senior Faatuatua i le Atua Samoa ua Tasi Party advisor famously said that the "maths" on the Constitutional 10% provision for women representation didn't add up.

It was the same maths that decided the Samoa Airways aircraft lease agreement wasn't profitable.

The same maths was probably used to calculate the cost-benefit analysis of the $255,000,000 million tālā district projects.

That is the problem when advisors who have never managed an economy or balanced a national budget pretend to be "maths experts."

Let us give Cabinet advisors a simple maths problem to consider.

What percentage of cabinet ministers are in the country dealing with 100 per cent of the nation's problems?

The answer is 26 percent.

Think about it.

Four Cabinet Ministers are trying to manage the electricity shutdowns, a drug epidemic, land disputes, out of control crime, flooded airports, a coastal environmental disaster, and heaven knows whatever else is brewing in the shadows.

While the rest are dancing and singing their way across the United States and the world.

A bus running at 26% engine capacity will never reach its destination.

The oil will clog up, fuel will run out, tires will go flat, and the poor Samoan passengers will have to get out and push!

At this rate, we will never catch up to our problems.

That is the real maths.

God help Samoa.

Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi
Leader of HRPP

[- Letter to the Editor; Sunday 24 November 2024 -]

https://youtu.be/FPjTECFTq_E

24/11/2024

16/11/2024

✍️Talk Globally, Act Locally🇼🇸

I am often asked about the most memorable encounters that I've had while travelling all over the world meeting leaders, experts, our Samoa diaspora and people of different and interesting cultures.

It is true that my professional career and life in public office has offered me the privilege and honour to represent Samoa at some of the most important events in our time.

Signing the Paris Agreement and the adoption of the Rome Statute for the International Criminal Court, the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and SAMOA Pathway were such occasions when a small nation takes its place amongst the most powerful in the world.

It also marked the extraordinary work that our Samoan experts and civil servants had done to bring us to that stage.

For many, it marked Samoa's coming of age as a contributor at the global discussion, and not simply a participant.

To see many of our Samoan experts continuing to contribute and lead at today's global events on economic, social and environmental issues is immensely rewarding.

While travelling on our official government business, we were able to find innovative ideas to help us resolve tricky situations!

The idea to convert the Tuanaimato Sporting Complex into the conference centre for the 2014 SIDS Conference came to us while attending meetings in other parts of the World.

It helped us resolve the need to find a venue big enough to replicate the UN General Assembly Hall.

Samoa also showed the sustainable use of the Tuanamaito complex after we hosted the Pacific Games and Commonwealth Youth Games.

It was even used as a venue for the opening of the recent CHOGM Meeting.

Meeting our diaspora was a chance to warmly reunite with old friends who chose to pursue new opportunities overseas.
We learned about their successes and challenges and shared a laugh about good old times.

These overseas visits were all rewarding experiences that gave us great ideas on how to improve our nation.

However, when I reflect on all those global meetings and events, I found that the most rewarding meetings were my weekly open-door sessions with our people right here in the Prime Minister’s office in Apia, where appointments were not necessary.

The other was my weekly press conferences, where I sparred with our local journalists!

Meeting people without appointments is something I still enjoy doing today.

The open-door meetings gave our Samoan people the chance to share their problems and grievances directly with their leader.

Most importantly, we were able to resolve a lot of their issues, both big and small.

I am often told that many exciting life journeys began in those weekly open-door meetings.

I constantly directed my Ministers to cut their travels and focus more on their duties at home.

And very often, Fiame grumbled at my love letters as they described my directives.

I enjoyed reading yesterday’s Samoa Observer’s headline “Only four Ministers in country, 11 overseas”.

The lesson is that you can travel, meet and talk all over the world but your actions at home is what matters.

Otherwise, it is just all talk, no action.

Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi
Leader of HRPP

[- Letter to the Editor (2), Saturday 16 November 2024 -]

13/11/2024

✍️The cost of lost opportunities for Samoa's current and future generations 🇼🇸

Opportunity cost is a concept which put simply, describes the potential gains we've lost by making one decision over another.

Since 2021, Samoa has been living in a never-ending cycle of lost opportunities.

Samoa had the opportunity to build on the work of previous governments for the benefit of the nation.

The never-ending obsession to re-write history and erase many projects already in the pipeline has cost Samoa billions and decades of development progress.

Visionary leadership is about Samoa's development, culture and its people.

It is not about political parties and individuals; those will come and go.
The most glaring lost opportunity is flying over our blue skies every week.

Fiji Airways, Air New Zealand, Qantas and Virgin are flying planeloads of Samoans and visitors every day, making millions of dollars in profits.

The lost opportunity to get Samoa's share of this market occurred when the present authority decided to cancel the most favorable lease arrangements for Samoa Airways to fly its own jets on these profitable international routes.

When Samoa Airways was operating those international routes, our people had a cheaper option and miraculously the cost of tickets on those other airlines dropped!

Samoans were flying back and forth to Auckland for fa’alavelaves, happy family reunions and watch international rugby games!

The cancelled Vaiusu / Vaitele wharf project would have increased our capacity to import and export goods, host tourist ships and create employment for our locals.

This international wharf would have been an international transshipment port that operates all year round in all weather conditions and berth multiple ships, not like the current one-boat wharf at Mata'utu that is frequently battered by powerful ocean swells during the cyclone season.

It would have ensured a constant supply of goods and bring down the cost for our people.

It would have given our local producers and manufacturers the opportunity to expand the export of our produce and goods.

Cancelling the Tiavea Airport project and investing in a $25 Million Tala "Regional Airport," is another economic fiasco.

Ti'avea Airport would have easily handled the so-called “regional air traffic” as well as current services to the dangerous Fagali'i Airport.

Samoa is now dealing with the many ill-informed decisions to restrict and politicize our participation in the Recognized Seasonal Employer (RSE) scheme, Pacific Australia Labour Mobility, and the Pacific Engagement Visa programs.

This sudden decision by Faatuatua i le Atua Samoa ua Tasi party government, without any immediate and viable replacement plan, has cost our struggling families employment opportunities, a chance for an education and career for their children in Australia, and has dropped the level of remittances.

Every day, Samoans are constantly facing non-stop electricity disruptions, poorly maintained hospitals and roads, violent crime, drugs epidemic, overworked hospital staff, under-funded police and unpaid contracts.

These are just a few examples of the lost opportunities that our Government's negligence has cost Samoa.

The continuing boast of managing national debt levels by cancelling these projects shows a lack of foresight when one realizes the billions that the nation has lost in opportunities to serve current and future generations of Samoans.

Major economic investments and development strategies can never be achieved with wheelbarrows, crates of beer, and packets of ci******es distributed to buy votes while the leader and most of the Ministers are away today, asking for donations from our people in Alaska, Seattle etc., etc.

It will take us years to rebuild and start all over again.

We have done it before and will do it again, God willing.


Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi
Leader of HRPP

[- Letter to the Editor (1), Wednesday 13 November 2024 -]

09/11/2024

✍️You cannot serve both God and Money 🇼🇸

The news that Faatuatua i le Atua Samoa ua Tasi Party members are again overseas in the United States etc., raising funds for themselves from our diaspora is further proof that the party has lost its way.

The pursuit of money has overtaken the call to duty and service to the people of Samoa.

The FAST Party was appointed by the Courts to lead the country in 2021 in a tumultuous decision that rocked Samoa to its very core.

In a moment that could have torn our nation apart, the leadership of the Human Rights Protection Party decided that it would be best to hand the beloved child over to the mother who claimed it was hers to keep, and not cut in half and divide.

Sadly, the last four years has shown that the FAST Party had no plan for the development of our nation.

They have never switched from campaign to governing mode.

Its members are more preoccupied with making money for both political and personal gain.

The FAST Party has become a money making and spending machine.

The various infrastructure projects that they have launched were either carried over, or quickly put together for show such as the overpriced "Regional Airport," which is now a national embarrassment.

Located next to our international airport and flooded with the rising of the Palolo.

The scale of the FAST Party money making is huge but simple.

On one hand, they fly overseas to convince the diaspora to part with their hard-earned money.

At the same time, they hand out a Million Tālā to each district for struggling families to use that money to buy inflated goods and services.

The FAST Party then sits in the middle and collects from both sides.

None of these Millions of Tālā make their way back to long term investments in Samoa's development.

The pressure on the diaspora is taking its toll as those families have their own financial commitments to meet.

Our local families are also struggling to deal with the high cost of living, worsening electricity services, poor hospital facilities, increasing crime, and under-resourced police who are fighting hard against the methamphetamine epidemic.

All while, the FAST Party are flying first class all over the world raising money and refusing to be accountable to their people.

The Bible tells us that we cannot serve both God and Money.

Through their actions, it is becoming clearer which master is the priority for the FAST Party.


Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi
Leader of HRPP

[- Letter to the Editor, (3) Sunday 10 November 2024 -]